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Kent State Univerj
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KENT STATE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES
KENT, OHIO
OEHCO
021
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
LYRASIS IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/chestnutburr1968kent
Chestnut Burr
Kent State Unilf
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RELAX
We sbari'f begin ouerz
OK paint a pnetty picfuce of cuhat neoeo coas noK coilL be.
fafe enjoyed a NoRmal-enoagb insCitafion
,._„ „ ^ Jook ace meRely moufbpiece foe cobaC is.
ImpRooe cuifb aQe.1
We ceRtainl^y bope so
: Lies betctieen tbese pages you belped to cneate
and the finisbed paoduct is to youn cnedit, too.
Bat enough of this lO-second delay.
Go abead
Tbamb tbRoagb
For isn't tb<
iR face betu^een tbe cuaues
lat you Really cuanf to do?
HE: WHAT'S YOUR NAME?
she: icant'remember
HE: WHERE ARE YOU FROM?
she: i'mnotsureanymore
HE: I HAD A ROOMMATE FROM THERE.
DO YOU KNOW H!M?
she: noi'msorryidon't
HE: WHERE ARE YOU GOING NOW?
she: idon'tknow
HE: WHY DON'T YOU KNOW?
she: i'mafreshman
HE: oh .... .
i
4
Convocation
A new year's of a sort
marking the beginning of
an academic year.
We each come to this institution
haif-child, half-Adult
a miscellaneous misfit
For, if perfect
Would we be here?
We come to this institution
waiting to be instituted
in the ways and means
of other men.
We stand with bowed heads
listening to the words of
Elders certain to leave their mar
Sure in some direction
while we know none.
The open doors beckon
but the Past has taught us
to learn Our Truths
with heads turned
another way
in another place
at another time
ks
The first thing that hits you in the face
is your window, all gray
and streaked with rain, then
The clock that informs you that
you're soon to be late
if you don't rout out now so
You hurry to get dressed,
discover your roomies borrowed your umbrella
So you begin your frantic slosh to class
the rain won't give you a break
and on the way down a steep slippery hill
a lot of soggy palmately-netted leaves
get in the way while you strain to keep your footing
Over, under and around cement
you reach your destination
with only half-felt relief
the door creaks open and
The class has already started when you get there
the door accidentally slams
the mob looks up, dull-faced curious
the professor leers over a pair of unseeing glasses
that frost up with his voice
But what can you do?
Some days just start out that way . . .
12
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111
/
A mute trio watches o'er
the edifice yellowing in its solitude
gray light filters through a dusty casement
polishing bare tables as ancient gas jets stand disconnected
knowing full well the supply has transferred to neoteric outlets
in compliance with dictates of the antimates
progress is our most important product
and in the wake, mcgilvery is no more
17
18
Man
That superior creature
Who with his brains
and thumb and some
immaterial materials
leaves his mark for
generations to come
Satisfying
a universal quest
for instant immortality
19
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James L. Fergason, associate director of KSU's Liquid Crystal Institute, is credited with
the first practical use of cholesferic liquids for temperature measurement and the first use
of cholesteric liquid crystal analysis and information display. Current research interests
include optical properties of the nematic, smectic and cholesteric structures, synthesis of mole-
cules for selected experimental studies, surface studies and model structures of liquid crystal-
line states. In addition to 13 publications, Fergason has to his credit two issued patents, a
British patent, and 10 U.S. patents pending dealing with cholesteric liquid. Fergason, who
received his B.S. from Missouri Universty, is a Stewart Scholar with a major In physics.
Liquid crystals coating a printed circuit board, left. Indicate temperature. The colors
produced are the reverse of those usually associated with heat; the blue to red hues Indicate
the warm to cool areas respectively. Modern medical applications of liquid crystals are
unlimited. Doctors can use them to outline tumors, to measure varicose veins and even to
locate the placentas in pregnant women. Below is a liquid crystal thermography of concer
of the lymph nodes, better known as Hodgkln's disease.
A hybrid possessing prop-
erties of both liquids and
crystals, liquid crystals can be
poured like a liquid while re-
flecting light like crystals.
In certain forms the sub-
stance is sensitive to thermal,
electrical and chemical stim-
uli as shown by its chameleon-
like color changes.
Discovered inr 1888 by an
Austrian botanist, Friedrich
Reinitzer, the structure of the
colorful crystals was ana-
lyzed before 1922.
Within the past ten years,
James Fergason, Kent State
researcher, discovered their
peculiar sensitivity. Today
liquid crystals are being used
both medically and industrial-
ly. Biologists studying sen-
sory processes discovered the
human body contains sub-
stances with liquid crystal
properties, in time, this dis-
covery may help explain how
we see, touch and think.
—LIFE
Jonuory 12, 1968
Vol. 64, No. 2
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It's being 21, married or a liar
to make the big move first
but you couldn't hack the dorm
and you wanted privacy
so now maybe your roomie
with his endless array
of partners
leaves you less
but you're learning to be
more tolerant
like when the walls play
Birnham Wood
while you're crammin' away
in time to the party overhead
but at least you don't have to eat
that university crud
now you eat your own crud
like your latest rejuvenation
of the American hot dog
for instance
or if it's a big night out
it'll be Barney's
or maybe Eddie's
and when you return
the mountain of dirty pots
will still stare back
with scorched eyes
reminding you
of the responsibilities
going hand-in-hand
with your heaven
or your hell
cuz it's as you made it, baby
and it's
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A rare species of fowl they are
as many and varied in their markings and sizes
as their patronyms and voleries
you so dedicated to the study
will find each more mysterious than the next
but their migration pattern is constant:
the last of September thousands of specimens
can be found wingin' it all back home
but without further to do
all you of'nithology-iovers
we present a tribute ™ . ..,^.-^,.
just like we promised
to our fine feathered friends
the BIRDS of KSU.
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she is loneliness
the forlorn face
closing in on all sides
wherever you go.
You lose yourself in the crowd
hoping to lose her along the way
but she catches up and begins
haunting you once again
with her longing but empty eyes.
Always she searches for a nod, a smile
some small sign
a flicker of recognition.
You don't give in
so she moves her hunt
on to where the greener grass grows.
But you won't forget
you can't forget
you know her too well
For, more often than
you may care to admit
You are loneliness, too.
35
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Softly vonong, coe lie and ki'ss,
heant to heaut and thigh to thigh.
Like man and (X>oman. As if this
U7er?e hoco and ix>ho and uohen and uyhy.
Some tix>o in the time of man
and ujoman found it scoeet
to tnade uyhat sach half-bodies can
that both be made complete.
Some fcuo in a place that cuas
handly Right bat softly tcae
focirad themseloes and foanded us-
he to hen and I to you.
Softly/ uyaong and handly Kight,
heact to heoRt and thigh to thigh,
in each othei2s acms tonight
uye lie and kiss and kiss and lie.
if he hy hea and I hy you,
like man and uyon:ian, noco and then
find each othen softl^^ tnue-
ci^hat of hoto, CA^ho, ujhy, and tiihen?
Till hacdl^^ ujnong, as meucy is-
cA^hen and hou.:> and cuho and u:yhy-
softl^y Right coe lie and kiss
in pity as uye kiss and lie.
—from "In Fact" by John Ciardi
copyright 1962 by Rutgers,
the state university.
Reprinted by permission of the author
40
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Haoe patience
Sons and Daaghfecs
EoeK^/one's sorrjeone
comes someda^y
and then
you'll see
No Looe
tain. For he does not stand alone.
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It was one of those years;
'guess we've hod 'em before
You know the kind
controversial, opinionated.
And it was right in your own backyard
to corn a phrase.
But there it was:
The WAR.
And right there against it stood the campus doves,
as silent as the death they were denouncing.
'Round flew the hawks calling,
"Back Our Boys . . ."
And still stood the doves
calling back our boys . . .
The casually-strolling passerby
would perhaps become befuddled,
sometimes vehement.
But the perceptive observer
often recognized it for what it was:
A sort of Wednesday-afternoon paradox
sometimes echoing jeers and catcalls
But then
it's no ticker tape parade being on the
Other Side.
MAKES
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The kids pack Wills
each Friday at four
with their cries of child-like aliveness
and squeals of exhaltation overpowering
But the gymnasts and HPE majors
come well-versed in expecting any-all
as the little ones leap, shout and laugh
oh, to be that age again and remember
how simple life used to be?
What do you think of the Interior
THE LIBRARY:
"a tomb for the Unknown Scholar ..."
"No. No reason, just no."
"It's sort of blah."
"It will never be a world-shaker."
"A large number of students can be accommodated."
"The building is terribly, totally over-populated."
THE EDUCATION BUILDING:
"... a brick IBM cord, a medieval castle, a big
white fort,
a layer-upon-loyer type parking lot, a concrete sequel
to a Philippine Island bamboo water house . . ."
"I'm afraid to go inside the building —
it might sink while I'm there."
"it's real neat — especially if you like
a building that won't be here in the near future."
"I did not say the education building is sinking,
although there IS no stable material under it. However,
someday 1 would like to see it pitch over and go under."
"If the education building is so good, why hasn't it
been named?"
EASTWAY CENTER:
"Oh! I just can't get excited about Eastwoy Center!"
"Of the what in Eastway Center?"
"Eastway Center isn't even ugly, it's not that good."
". . . grills galore, an utter waste of perfectly usable
bricks, a successful failure, a nice place to ploy pool but
I wouldn't want to live there . . ."
"It leaves much to be desired in the realm of gracious
living."
"It looks like a low-income urban renewal project.
All it needs is a park in the middle."
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design and architecture of:
TAYLOR HALL:
"It can easily be identified as the architecture building."
"The new darkrooms are fabulous."
". . . beautifully classic, a credit to its designer . . ."
"It looks like a barbeque pit for the Jolly Green Giant."
"One day after walking out of my Art 1 80 lecture in Van Deusen Hall,
I looked up at what used to be blanket hill and there it was —
a modern Greek Parthenon, just like in the Art 1 80 slides, only newer."
"One day I heard two grade school kids trying to figure out what it was.
More students should give thanks to the architect
for a good relationship between the hill and Taylor Hall."
SATTERFIELD HALL:
". . . an academic bunker, a jet-age stockade . . ."
"if I had money I wouldn't hesitate to store it
in the fortress-like entrance ..."
". . . an idiot structure, the classrooms are like cubicles . .
"If the English department likes it the way it is, great."
"The only thing I like about it is the blue-tinted windows.
"I hove no interest in a building . . .
Satterfield is not classified as architecture . . .
it is just a building."
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ARENT THEY ALL?
49
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Neither rain
nor snow
nor sleet
nor dark of night
can keep us from
our thirsty quest
our caravan is drawn
into the world-pool of
green lights red lights
stop lights eye lights
into the web
of smoke and soul
and sometimes psychedelic
and beer
nothing but
strohsmillerspabst
schlitzcarlingsrollingrock
and frothingslosh
to be
guzzledgulped
chuggedsipped
and spilled
And for your info Phoebe
since ages old
woman alone
hasn't diverted man's
Happiest Hours
of his weak.
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52
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Give me a spirit that on life's rough sea
loves to fill his sails with a lusty wind
to feel a brisk breeze running through his hair
to grit his teeth and prepare to come about
For
with but the slightest miscalculation
Man returns and re-emerges from the basest of the elements
with a love obsessed
and query renewed
So with
careful consideration
plied about their pet
some sailors added
yet another dimension
to the multiversity
and in the process
yet another club
53
First on the agenda
was Gerard de la Villesbrunne
the charming Frenchman
who spoke of his pateriand
Then came the International Affairs professor
alias Arthur Lall
who spoke of disarmament deadlocks
And next was Wayne Morse
the honorable Senator from Oregon
who spoke of
too many things to mention here
But if you need a clue
the KCEWV was out in its Sunday best
They should have stayed while Clayton Fritchie
a columnist no less
declared the US has thirty excuses
for her VN commitment
But LUNA saved the day and laid a" format
for solving the conflict
Like you have something better to do
on a Saturday night?
And the real excitement came
when all that committee business
culminated into
This General Assembly will come to order
Yep . . . just like the real thing.
54
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in true Kent Style
somebody lost the cannon
So it couldn't begin with a bang .
But the show must go on
So the celebration,
City centennial and all,
Commenced with
Erica White's coronation.
Then these cops came
launching a procession
of animated oversized
crepe bouquets
People and balloons
like never before
From an afternoon concert
to the Big One at dusk
We sure made Sammy run
for our money's worth
Even if we didn't quite
get hold of the prize $fives
But in the midst of the swelter
You'll have to agree
It was a cool, cool CAMPUS DAY.
65
There's no escaping it while
reverberating notes bounce off
four walls:
mind and music mingle
in practice
all morning
many mornings
until a special night
when the perfected strains
are scheduled to be aired.
Sou! and sound surrender
in creation of yet another music man;
but still we know
there is no escape
for, all the sounds of the earth
are like the sounds of music.
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So, for the third time
Kent tried on a week of culture and
like before, it seemed to fit.
To some, Monday meant
a sudden encounter with another world;
to others ... a reacquaintance
with an old friend.
Moderator Stanley Kauffman, The Critic,
teased our appetite before the lineup:
composer Ross Lee Finney,
screenwriter Frederick Raphael,
Jean-Claude van Itallie, playwrite,
sculptor-potter Peter Voulkos, and
Thad Jones-Mel Lewis and The Jazz Orchestra,
while the chalk-rubber face of Marcel Marceau
just happened to make it under the week's wire
through the Artist-Lecture Series.
The artists taught much about much
but how to relate is up to us artisans.
Together SAB and the innovators
built a monument
though temporary and everlasting it is.
And, in the end,
CREATIVE ARTS FESTIVAL
proved to be more valuable
than just an excuse
to cut a week of winter quarter classes.
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73 ,,
an assortment of
saddle shoes and Weejuns
protrude from their
propped-up positions
on several disheveled chairs
in the midst of the litter
of coffee cups and endless Arbies
looms the director
who tears you down
builds you up
so you do it again
and what was wrong that time
until you're at the point
when you'd like to scream
but you make it through
ail the fittings for the
too-hot costuming
and that caked-on make-up
that's soaked into your very
bloodstream and makes
you try again
you begin to be
they begin to feel that
which is the real point
and then it's time
the muffled sounds
of shuffled feet
and crumpled programs
you want to see
but it's unprofessional
the wings permit
only glimpses of a darkened stage
that stares and dares
then the houselights dim
the mob skeptically settles
the fresnels sear
and you're there as
another being
and it's another one of
those glorious moments
when the theatre is
born again . . .
■^'i
4
University Theatre en-
joyed a full season during
the past year. Last spring
quarter's fare included
Earle Curtis' production
of "Lazarus Laughed," Miss
Marianne Fruth's version
of "Tom Thumb" and "Stop
the World, ! want to Get
Off," sponsored by Student
Kctivities Board
The summer theatre pro-
gram included "Superman,"
"Long Day's Journey Into
Night," "Tobacco Road" and
"No Strings."
"A View From the Bridge,"
directed by Dr. Bedford
Thurman, kicked off fall
season followed by the
smash hit "Finian's Rain-
bow" directed by Dr.
Louis Erdmann.
Curtis' powerful "Royal
Hunt of the Sun" and Dr.
Jim Bob Stephenson's color-
ful "Othello" rounded out
the winter program.
"Right You Are" was pro-
duced spring quarter by
Alan Benson. SAB added
"Guys and Dolls" and "South
Pacific" during the year.
The touring repertory
troupe organized spring
quarter under the direction
of Dr. William Zucchero
performed "A Doll's House"
and "The Imaginary Invalid"
at eight Ohio high schools
and in E. Turner Stump
Theatre.
Cellar productions in-
cluded "The Cell," "It's
a Whore" and "Dona, Dona"
while Wesley Foundation
produced "Blithe Spirit"
and "Inherit the Wind."
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1 1
Rah rahs and the scent of burning wood filled the chilled air
while the busses discharged their loads
that Saturday a.m. in May
Suddenly all stood still
The candidates threaded through the throng
a happy outburst and Jeanne Landolfo was crowned
Spirits were high and free-flowing
Ropes and sinews pulled tight as the final tug was made
Rowboats were beached
and once again only the wind ruffled the lake
ROWBOAT REGATTA ... a memory for another year
<■
4
Amigos Anonymous have a phrase for it: Cornfields ahead
which means a miniature summer Corps-type stint South of the Border
on the surface, but much more underneath, like having a second home;
If a summer pay wants you more
there's always winter at University of the Americas
better known in the Mexi-Kent style
if you don't mind missing New Year's Eve
or if Montezuma doesn't get you first.
But what the hell? You're only young once and
either is a damn good way to see another country while seeing
yourself at the same time.
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A pep-packed torch procession snaked its way
to where it all begins on a Friday eve
We held our baited breaths for
"Her Majesty . . . Miss Diane Pargot"
Maybe pencils and matchbooks do pay off
Mitch Ryder, following close behind, socked us some
and psyched the sports fans for the morrow
But be it as it may, history repeated itself:
BG stole the extra points,
7-6 for another great moral victory
and it was Leo's cryin' time again
So we delved into our imaginative depths
and celebrated the union groundbreaking instead
while we readied for the soul-fest
an evening with Billy Preston, the Raelettes
and the Genius of Ray Charles
Then, Satchmo frosted the cake and called it a day.
We called it HOMECOMING 1967.
93
94
95
It's maddening it is
struggling to create something just so
pouring your labor and your love
into one thin roll of acetate
and hoping to god
you're worthy of the task
Spindle's loaded
The camera's poised
Things begin to roll
and you start through hell for the nth time
hoping these frames will be right
Finally it's processed
Then you die a thousand deaths through editing
At last it's complete
the film
Your film
But you begin to think of how
you would've done it if only . . .
Another idea gets you
and you're off again
I tell you
It's madness it is
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Noted experimenlol film di-
rector Richord Myers, a mem-
ber of Kent's School of Art
foculty, supervises the shoot-
ing of his first full-length
film, "AI<ron."
98
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DEPUTY JOHN S S m
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WINTER WEEKEND
nothing too unusual in itself
with no snow to speak of
However
a show of fireworks
gave omen to
what was to come . . .
A delightful team danced
its way through history
Doc Severinsen cast his spell
and Phyllis McGuire
no longer the middle one
turned on luckies
tim kilduff and david preston
And without further adieu
there was johnny
and There Was Johnny
as if there was a doubt
or the others weren't enough.
101
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SKI CLUB OFFICERS: Row 1: K. Moote, president;
C. Rosche, sec'y.; T. Hoines. Row 2: D. Kevern,
treasurer; M. Lambrlght, adviser; E. Hail, D. Servos,
J. FInkler, vice president.
^rt(gi»«'*'
.iSf^.'-y.V.^^''"-
You stand on top
and look out
you wonder
v/hat it's like going
down; without really
meaning to you
push yourself off
and then it's so fast
the snow and more
snow the fear and
exhilaration at once
so fast you feel like
you're forever falling
backards into eternity
and you go down
and doV/n and down
you feel you'll
never stop but like
a little life somehow
you always do.
106
As part of the cultural arts series,
the world-renowned CLEVELAND
ORCHESTRA has performed several
times on campus. With a Ford Foun-
dation grant, the orchestra's future
summer home began construction
this year, adding another facet to
Kent State's fine arts program. Blos-
som Center, a complex covering 550
acres and 39 adjacent acres of KSU
property, will include classrooms, re-
cital halls, an art gallery and areas
for work in ceramics, sculpture and
painting; semi-arena theatre and an
architecture building.
"Marking time in the cultural revo-
lution sweeping the nation," the facul-
ty of Kent's cultural center will repre-
sent the present university faculty,
outstanding musicians of the Cleve-
land Orchestra and professors from
other universities. Initially a school
for advanced study in music, the cen-
ter will later expand to offer an art
institute and repertory theatre.
107
i
Free Fall
into a swirling
sea of sky
aaah way up there
on a pedestal of air
flying
feeling
free
awakening
to a new
depth of consciousness
a wondrous orgasm
of mind and soul
My God! How beautiful!
but use caution
for the sky
even more
than the sea
is terribly unforgiving
of even
the smallest mistake.
r
A^'*-'>
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AS A
LION
TAMER
^^*v?i?
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Each lamenting the silent sighs of everyman,
the minstrels cried, they cheered, they jeered
the favorite folk heroes of war and peace
Dylan, Seeger, Ochs and Guthrie A
all were there in ghost while
Gusti and Sean had come to host
as sorted singers came to i
boast their name to fame I
their song to sing. 'V-^- 4
ik^
It was a baimy day
When the crowd was itchin' for some action
The monsoons hit a little late last spring
So it was a man-made mud fling
The battle of the sexes
A great release before the dread end
If a bit weighted in the stronger's favor
As usual.
118
Palm trees thrashing in a cool seawind
babes in bikinis long-dieted for
the scent of salt and slathered QT
"No Sleeping On Beach"
21 to drink
Florida for spring break
It's the collegiate thing to do.
*r:-t«, < '^'■.
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9
^^■:lv^
TRACK TEAM, Row ] -. R. Gibsor
C. Portis, G. Goodyear, L. Con
M. Eisner, Coach Raymond.
Eleven records were set
by the 1967 edition
of Coach Doug Raymond's track squad.
The regular season
came to a close
at the MAC Championship meet
where KSU captured four firsts
enroute to 89 points and fourth place.
Sam Bair successfully
defended his mile title,
Marty Eisner won the shot-put
and speedster Orin Richburg
won both dash events
on Bowling Green's rubberized oval.
Richburg's winning times
of 9.3 and 20.3
would have gone into the record books
except for gusty winds
during the contests.
His official time
for the century is 9.4
and his 20.7
won the U.S. Track and Field Federation
(USTFF) Championships in June.
Tim Kilduff set
a 400-yard intermediate hurdle norm
with a 54.4 clocking.
The mile relay quartet
of Kirk Raymond,
Greg Goodyear,
Neil Murray
and Rick Gibson
set a 3:19.9 standard.
All-American Pete Lorondeau's 9:58.1
set a new mark in the steeplechase.
Tom Wiley heaved the javelin 179-1072
and Marty Eisner tossed the discus 176-5 72
to set records in the weights.
John Linta soared 15-2V2
in the OU Relays
to set a KSU pole vaulting norm.
Bair broke records in the mile,
two mile
and 1500 meters.
125
126
SAM BAIR
broke into sports columns
as a junior in winter, 1967,
when he won the Boston AAU Games'
Hunter Mile in 4:04.8.
Participating in the USTFF Invitational
in New York,
Bair finished second in 4:04.5.
He successfully defended
his Cleveland K of C Games' title
with a 4:08.1,
then traveled to Toronto
for the Maple Leaf Games
where the KSU star
defeated Jim Grelle
but finished second to Dave Bailey.
Invited to fill the field at Oakland,
Bair surprised many
when he broke the tape in 4:03.2
for a new NAUU indoor norm.
Jim Ryun, fastest miler in the world,
bested Bair
in the NCAA indoors at Detroit,
3:58.6 to a personal low 4:01.
During spring vacation,
Bair won the 1500 meter title
at the British Empire Games
in Trinidad in 3:53.
Finishing in 8:46.2,
Bair clocked the fastest
two-mile of the season
in winning the Penn Relays
for the second straight year.
He easily defended
his MAC mile crown
with a 4:1 1 .7 jaunt.
Representing the red,
white and blue again,
he finished second
in the German National Federation
Games in West Berlin,
sloshing through the mud
with a 4:01 .6.
At the NCAA Championships
in Provo, Utah,
he finished third in 4:06.7,
qualifying for All-American honors.
In the National Championships
at Bakersfield, California,
Bair ran sixth in 3:58.7.
Ryun set a world record of 3:51.1
in the same meet,
while the first seven finishers
were under four minutes
in the fastest mile ever run.
Bair and Ryun met again in March
when Ryun bested Bair
by three seconds to win
the mile at the NCAA Championship.
V^f
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KSU
Opponent
Lynchburg
1
8
Lynchburg
4
1
Duke
3
2
Wake Forest
3
3
Wake Forest
1
1
N. Carolina State
8
1
N. Carolina State
5
4
Ohio State
3
2
Ohio State
Toledo
6
2
Toledo
4
6
W. Liberty
2
13
Xavier
10
10
Xavier
2
9
Miami
3
2
Eastern Michigan
4
9
Notre Dame
5
Western Michigan
5
2
Ohio University
5
2
Marshall
4
9
Marshall
4
Bowling Green
6
5
Bowling Green
4
Getting off to a slow start and hampered all season by
foul weather, the '67 varsity baseball club finished with an
11-12 record. Supplying the offensive gun for Coach Dick
"Moose" Paskert was unanimous All-MAC catcher Thurm
Munson, who led the team in hits (32), runs (23), rbi's (16),
home runs (3), triples (5), stolen bases (11) and average
(.367). Mick Fiorentino (.326) and Al Cariss (.309) also gave
punching power to Kent, who finished with a team mark of
.254, compared to the opponents' .232. The mound corps was
led by Gary Zahniser (.81 era), Aarol Leiberman (1.09) and
Emil Perunko (1.39). Workhorse Tom Aljancic was the top
winner with a 4-4 slate. Although KSU finished 3-6 in the
MAC, the season's biggest thrill came from sweeping a twin-
bill from Ohio State, 1 966 NCAA champs.
130
■.V*?;*'. • -'.-iv^i,'
BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1: Evans, Ccjriss, Fiorentin
Row 2: Cooch Paskert, Ycrkish, Redheod, Simmer;
oss't. coach; Lowe, trainer.
131
7'JM^^ '^
n^
For the thirteenth time in 36 years, Coach Joe Begala's grapplers completed a season with only one
loss, finishing the '67-'68 campaign with an 8-1-1 record. Begala, the nation's winningest wrestling coach
(278-54-5), guided one of his youngest teams, consisting of mostly sophomores and juniors, this year.
Though the Flash wrestlers placed fourth in the conference championships held at Kent, the team shined
during the regular dual season. Defeating 10 opponents straight, junior Gary "Buzzy" Baumgardner
(137) completed his second undefeated season in dual competition. The matmen were also paced by Mike
Milkovich (9-0), Ray Williams (7-1-2), Lynn Saternow (6-2-2), Dave Herbert (6-3-1) and Tom Walter (7-3).
R. Willioms, M. Milkovich, H. Poulos, M. Bilderbacli, C. Griggy, T. Rich, C. Baumgardner, J. Dombos, J. Bratlon. Row 2: J. Begala, coach; J. Swigent,
Whitmire, T. Waller, D. Metcalfe, J. Barber, M. Mignona, G. Farrara, R. Carr.
jn
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FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1; Coach Strang, B. Blunt, R. Swortz, co-coptoin; L. Horris, D. Fitzgerald, co-coptoin; L. Fraley, H. Tennebor, D. Abbott. Row 2; Coach Robb,
T. Wiley, D. Bradley, J. Pledger, D. Landis, T. Thomas, E. Price, G. Hazen. ROW 3: Coach Lillick, D. Isaacs, N. Bobb, J. Young, J. Foxx, B. Luksis, J. Corrigall, T.
Wolter. Row 4: Coach Riley, H. Brown, L. Cello, J. Hoinski, K. Haverland, D. Straub, D. Crobbe, B. Rodenburg. Row 5: Coach Christopher, Coach Herman, Coach
Copuano, G. Renaud, J. Clemens, R. Taylor, B. Eppright. Row 6; J. Firzlaff, oss't. business manager; L. Garber, oss't. trainer; S. Bowman, manager; B. Love, manager;
F. Faroh, manager.
^i«» .^'r'^**-**^- '•
FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1: C. Kuntzwon, W. Perry, B. Landls, co-captain; S. Tarle, B. Covington, G. Eckard, Coach Coso. Row 2: P. Jordan, T. Ctiester, V, King, J. Lesky,
C. Reislond, O. Richburg, Coach Smouse. Row 3: L. Solomon, D. Smith, N. Zui, J. Kavcor, S. Trustdorf, C. Pinkerton, C. Williams, business manager. Row 4: f. Drier,
D. White, B. Folusewych, R. Houston, G. Wilson, L. Dostal, Dr. T. Adamle. Row 5: G. Vituccio, J. Pinkerton, J. Cody, D. Lowe, ass't. trainer; T. Blosser, trainer;
J. Delano, equipment monager; Dr. R. Honzik. Row 6: M. Reiss, manager; J. Fair, ass't. trainer; E. Bedillion, ass't. trainer.
i KSU
Opp
Dnent
6
Buffalo
30
35
Northern Illinois
Ohio University*
1
7
Miami University
21
7
Western Michigan
16
6
Bowling Green
7
13
Toledo
14
28
Louisville
21
41
Marshall
2
31
Xavier
19
* Forfeit (
egular score 21-14)
A pre-season favorite for the '67 Mid-American Conference
laurels, Leo Strang's Golden Flashes failed to live up to expectations,
finishing 1 -5 in conference play and 4-6 overall. As the season closed,
three straight wins couldn't change a hectic campaign which featured
injuries, ineligibility, disciplinary action and the resignation of Strang
himself. After four years as head coach, Strang finished with a KSU
record of 16-21-2 and MAC mark of 7-15-2. One defeat was a 1-0
forfeit to Ohio University, giving the Bobcats a tie with Toledo for
conference title. The forfeit followed a routine check when a Kent
man was found short credit hours and ineligible for the first six games.
As a result, Kent's 21-14 verdict over OU was reversed to a 1-0 OU
win by the MAC commissioner. On the brighter side, KSU football
forces set 50 records in the past three seasons with quarterback Ron
Swartz and tailback Don Fitzgerald leading the way. Swartz, a senior
from Massillon, broke 1 1 passing records including attempts, comple-
tions, yards gained and TD passes. Fitzgerald, the block-busting
bulldozer, rewrote most of the rushing, record book himself, setting
new MAC marks in: carries for game and season, yards gained for
season, and attempts for game and season; and new KSU marks in:
career attempts, yards gained for season, games over 100 yards for
season and career, and 2-year rushing record. Senior safetyman Lou
Harris came up with new marks for interceptions and thefts. Fleet-
footed Orin Richburg scooted 98 yards against Buffalo for the longest
kickoff return. Home attendance for the '67 Flashes was a record
63,770.
141
Kent's varsity golf team closed the 1967 campaign with a re-
spectable 8-7 record. The linksmen saved the best for last, coming
on strong in the second round to capture third place in the 21st
annual MAC golf championship. Rick Meeker, v/ho averaged 76.25
during the season, turned in low score for Kent in the windy classic,
81-80 — 161, for a sixth place tie. Dick Whitney's 83-79 — 162
placed ninth for the Blue and Gold. Ron Everhort's 82-81 — 163
placed 13th in the annual match for Coach Jay Fischer's crew.
George Eisentrout, top point gatherer for the year, tied Meeker, an
All-MAC choice, for team honors with 76.25. Bob Austin was a close
second with 76.5 for the season. Jack Bonar served as team captain.
Rounding out the starters were Bill Barbour and Larry Horner.
GOLF TEAM: Row 1: G. Eisentrout, R. Meeker, D. Whitney, J. Bonar, captain. Row 2: B. Barbour, R. Evertiort, L. Horner, B. Austin, Cooch J. Fischer.
143
i r
h s<i
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5
t ^
IT ^lii/^:- ■■ :-^
#«i
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. ^
r, \ L
35
KSU Opponent
65 Marshall 81
68 Toledo ..66
72 _. Western Michigan 74
60 Bowling Green 77
68 — Miami 79
68 Ohio U 56
62 Toledo ..72
73 Western Michigan 69
62 Ohio U ,67
70 ... Miami 86
63 Bowling Green 65
75 Marshall 90
In knocking Toledo and Western Michigan out of the MAC
title picture, Kent played more than a spoiler role in basket-
ball this season. Posting a 3-9 league and a 9-15 overall
record, KSU sported its best shooting team, 45 per cent, in
history. Providing offensive finesse was junior Doug Grayson
v/ith a 16.1 average from an accuracy record of 49 per cent.
Grayson, who hit 18 of 19 shots against nationally-ranked
North Carolina, was the only Flash named to the All-MAC
squad, making the second team for the second year. A
promising sign to Coach Frank Truitt, who lost only three
seniors, was the quick development of Tom Lagodich. The
sophomore scored at a 12.9 mark and was the leading back-
board retriever with 7.7. Bill Bullock also hit double figures
with a steady 11.1 production. Kent managed to end the
Ohio U jinx and handed backyard rival Akron U a second
straight setback.
^^jv^^!:t.^:^,. n:.?; t-^^^:.. r^^j,: ^^r'::^j,: i-^^ie^; ^^r:-.," "--■ '°^ ' ' ^°""^-- -— ^ ""■"'■ --^^ «■ ---■ =■ — ■ ^-
.-.;^
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# ^ ^1
148
I
^ ' 1
1 M!iL^^Jtif\r{ 1 ( ' )T"'^ttiiiM»?:;( jrr
U -4-14^-
TENNIS TEAM: Row 1; Coach K. Chesnutt, J. Schockne, L. Golewood, D. Mlcholec, J Irwin. Row 2: D. Zomberlon, J. Bethlenfolvy, K. Heinselmon, J. Lohl.
eK,\N.\,XXX
Coach Karl Chesnutt celebrated his 20th year at the helm
of the KSU netmen with a successful 1 1 -5 record and a tie for
third in the MAC championships at Bowling Green. Julius
Bethlenfolvy and Denny Zamberlan won the league's number
three doubles title and became the second title holders Kent
has ever had. Top performers for the Flashes was lefty Karl
Heinselmon, boasting a 12-3 slate. Playing in the number one
spot for Kent was three-year letterman Lucian Gotewood. He
was backed by transfer John Irwin, Joel Schockne, Heinselmon,
Zomberlon and Bethlenfolvy, who had the second-best singles
mark, 9-4. Jim Lohl also lettered as a member of the traveling
squad. Although the racketmen got off to a 2-3 start, the only
teoms able to hang regular season losses on the Flashes were
Toledo and Western Michigan, who finished one and two in the
MAC championship.
KSU
Opponent
9
Lynchburg
6
East Carolina
3
1 1
Duke
8
2
Wake Forest
7
1
Davidson
8
5
N. Carolina State
4
8
Northern Illinois
1
9
Marshall
7
Youngsfown
2
8
Miami
1
1
Toledo
8
9
Hiram
5
Ohio University
4
5
Bov/ling Green
4
1
Western Michigan
8
6
Kenyon
3
149
KSU
Opponent
4
Miami
3
7
Toledo
2
Ohio University
2
4
Dayton
2
1
Oberlin
3
6
Bowling Green
1
5
Hiram
3
Cleveland State
2
Pittsburgh
1
1
Ohio State
3
The future probably holds much more for
Coach Rudy Bachna's soccer team than did
the past 1967 season. A much-improved
squad took the field for the Flashes and
emerged with a 5-5 overall record and 5-4
in the Ohio Collegiate Soccer Association.
Because of a padded schedule, the Kent var-
sity team enjoyed more v/ins this season than
any other. And because the team is losing
only three members, the starting unit will
remain practically the same next year. Grad-
uating seniors are co-captain and goalie
Zoltan Balogh, right winger Skip Murray and
halfback Gary Holmes. With a schedule in-
cluding such formidable foes as Dayton and
Ohio State, the booters managed to outscore
their opponents 28-22. Most valuable player
for the season was Tom Goehring, while Bill
Swettenham and Leo Longo took outstanding
offensive and defensive honors, respectively.
Both Swettenham and Longo received honor-
able mentions for the 1967 All- Ohio Soccer
Team.
1
Although named third overall in the MAC
Championships, Kent's Cross Country team made
history as the first to place 1, 2 and 3. Unbeat-
ables Sammy Bair and soph Ed Norris tied in
30:00.5 over the six-mile layout. Soph Tom
Dowling placed third. The harriers raced to an
8-1 meet record v/ith a lone loss to Miami. Bair,
who won everything he entered all season except
the NCAA race, placed first in the Notre Dame
Invitational for the second consecutive year. Kent
placed third out of 16 in that meet. At the All-
Ohio meet, Bair set a record of 24:32, placing
KSU second out of 15 teams. In the Central Col-
legiate Championships, Kent finished fifth out of
20 schools. Bair won in 24:56 and Norris came in
second with the same time to outrun 116 other
thinclads. But the 7300-feet altitude at the NCAA
Championships in Laramie, Wyoming, penalized
Coach Doug Raymond's top trio. Bair ran ninth,
qualifying for his third AIl-American. Paul Ander-
son, Roilie Geiger, Jerry Carlton, Phil Snow, Mike
Palagyi, Dan Hostetler and Greg Goodyear
added depth to the Blue and Gold forces.
KSU
Opponent
DUAL MEETS
20
West Virginia
39
36
Miami
24
15
Road Runners
49
16
Baldwin-Wallace
44
18
Bowling Green
TRI-MEETS
40
23
Ohio University
and
Pittsburgh
42
70
25
Notre Dame
and
Bowling Green
MAJOR MEETS
43
58
3rd
in
Notre Dame Invi
ational
2nd
in
All-Ohio Championships
3rd
n
Mid-American Con
ference
5th in C
en
tral Collegiate Ch
ampionship
Record-breaking describes the '67- '68 Flash swimmers. The men's team, under first-year Coach
Frank Vicchy, compiled a 7-4 mark despite a disappointing 0-4 MAC record. The KSU tankers shattered
nine school marks, headed by Jim Popoff's record times in the 50, 100 and 200-yard freestyles. Other
record setters included Bill Sullivan, Harold Lassmon and Tom Dommel. The 400-yard medley relay and
freestyle quartet also smashed records. The women's swim team finished another undefeated season
with 1 8 straight wins to their credit. In the National Intercollegiate Championship at Wayne State, the wom-
en placed fifth out of 25.
SWIM TEAM, Row 1: W. Sullivan, G. lamps, D. Folh, T. Doinmel, J. leffingwell. Diving Board: W.
Vicchy, J. Popoff, R. Gallagher, H. lassmon. Rov/ 2: A. Wachtel, K. Yaeger, C. Kilchin, J. Bury, M.
Horowitz, B. Hovel, monoger; F. Schuelt, T. Blosser, F. Vicchy, coach.
^ 4
^%^
iVOMEN 5 SW M TEAM Row 1 S K mme D Rumen k M Spe y Row 2 M O ton B
ftpplegote, J. Smith, A. Ault, S. Stewart. ROW 3; A. Peterson, J. Holttunnen, C. Lownick, G
iValdie, M. Forrest.
>. '^
1 1 ..' _» <-'^
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-».-;; .«. -^
1^* X
"GYMNASTICS IB MOTION"
lii^xil >t 4 4i^s.ikf
GYMNASTICS TEAM: Row 1, C. Stewart, K. Baxter, J. Campbell, J. Maslney, S, Moody, M, Linkwald, C. Bagllo, J. Rice, N. Cairns, M. leisek, P. Himes, B. Garvin. ROW 2:
T. Julich, L. Gornell, B. Moonis, J. Puzder, K. Hanson, S. Protus, P. Schrog, J. Nicoira, B. Bartley, J. Bartini, K. Hyde, J. Nisewaner. Row 3: H. Werner, R. Bochna,
coach; Dr, H. Newcomer, K. Morris, B. Gallagher, B. Fulop, G. Porter, C. Baxter, J. BIyth, B. Patrich. S. Stongosser, K. Blair, M. Fianella, R. Gonim, Mrs. K. Kitson. Row
i: M. Boumonn, R. Farkos, B. Craig, B. Fink, B. Yindrek, H. Howie, P. Deptula, J. Kloskoski, R. Weigel, P. Naukam, P. Doepel, R. Singer, A. Lejsek.
When one speaks of gymnastics
at Kent, the name of Rudy Bochna
automatically comes to mind. Bach-
no, coach of both the men's and
women's teams, has headed the
gymnastics squads at Kent for the
past nine years. This season's high-
lights included a big win for the
women in a quadrangular meet
with Penn State, Ohio State and
Michigan State. The female gym-
nasts also handed the team from
Bowling Green a thrashing defeat.
Outstanding among the women
performers were co-captains Bar-
bora Moonis and Susy Pratus,
Cookie Boglio, Kay Baxter and
Joan Puzder. The mole team, led
by co-coptoins Brian Gallagher
and Phil Naukam, out-performed
Central Michigan and Western
Michigan in a tri-meet and Pitts-
burgh in a dual meet.
161
RALLY SQUAD: Front row: J. Bates, co-chair
mon; C. Picking, K. Snyder, M. Babington, T
Bolter, co-choirman. Top; S. Rogolsky.
164
Chestnut League
A student activities organization, CHESTNUT LEAGUE exists to maintain, develop and extend the school
spirit of Kent State University. With traditions as its tradition, the League hopes to produce pride in the
school, in different members of the campus community and in themselves. A relatively new organization
which evolved from a service group called the Golden K, the League is composed of standing committees
including Flasherettes, cheerleaders, Rally Squad, promotions, public relations and Freshman Affairs. Sup-
port of the various athletic contests is the special responsibility of the League.
CtLestnut League
All Chestnut League committees are co-ordinated and guided by an EXECUTIVE BOARD. With repre-
sentatives from each committee, the Board formulates all policies for the League and directs its activities.
By openly displaying their ov/n enthusiasm. Chestnut League members try to transmit spirit to the entire
campus. RALLY SQUAD is the main vehicle for this purpose. This year, the Mobobrious Pit, independent
spirit-building organization, helped Rally Squad plan and direct several mass-participation projects such
as pep rallies and parades.
165
166
Cliestnut League
The 10 enthusiastic men and women who lead the crowd at Kent State athletic games are not only the
embodiment of campus spirit, but are also fulUfledged members of CHESTNUT LEAGUE. The League
selects the cheering squad, supervises its activities and promotes its interests.
167
'}%. ^
^Ti~
A precision drill team, FLASHERETTES perform at games and rallies and march in parades. Like the
cheerleaders, these young women are hand picked by Chestnut League. Besides their marching duties,
Flasherettes act as official hostesses for the League.
# >
^'"V
,^
Cliestnut League
FLASHERETTES, Row I: C. Chenot, D. Buck, co-coptain, T. Goowin, co-captain; K. Smith. Row 2. S. Cronin, P. Hess, B. Cole, D. Spindle. Row 3: B. Cooper, J. Allen,
K. Covey, C. Sctiuette. Row i: J. Horner, P. Repp, G. Zett, M. Motion. Row 5: J. Koepenicl<, J. Sompson, J. Armbruster, S. Ciotti. Row 6; N. Andreas, C. Heinisch, I.
Kondroc.
K ^%
W^^^&2:§i
PUBIICITY: R. Kabyn, S. Gilmore
170
Chestnut League's PROMOTIONS COMMITTEE helps handle publicity by building floats, decorating the
stadium and gym and making posters and signs. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE tries to reach the student body
by creating and distributing all promotional materials designed to inform upperclassmen and frosh.
i
A
Cliestnut League
As a liaison between upperclassmen and freshmen, FRESHMEN AFFAIRS fills in frosh on KSU customs.
171
Cr^ \ T~> 'f '^'s action you want,
0/Y±J look to the STUDENT
ACTIVITIES BOARD. One of few student
organizations which affects the entire stu-
dent body, SAB provides a wide assort-
ment of social activities for KSU students.
A few highlights of SAB's calendar include
the Flicks, Rowboat Regatta, Spring Fling,
TGIF dances, the Classics, sports car rally.
University Showtime and, naturally, S.A.B.
Presents.
S. Kannel, C. Choruat, J. Walker, F. Pugliese, T. Hatch.
3: -J. Reynolds, E. Ganson, N.
172
rini, S. Brainard. Row 2: M. Shankman, S. Ciottl, C. Joyeux, B. Skebe, C. Rood, B. Cruise. Row 3: T. Stephon, C. Lownik,
j.!i;j,,--*KiW=>3?'=*^ ''"*":
Senate
Name of organization: STUDENT SENATE;
Address: Office 18, SAC;
Meetings: Thursdays, 6:30 p.m., 1 15 Taylor Hall.
So reads the vital statistics of the legislative
branch of student government. Under old business,
the Senate Community Relations Committee, working
with the university and city administrations to improve
the "downtown situation," sponsored a student
forum to discuss the problem. Last spring. Senate
sent representatives to meet with state officials in
Columbus about increasing aid to higher education.
Since the lawmakers traditionally hold the purse-
strings, Senate again allocated nearly $100,000 to
campus organizations. New business includes the
possibility of introducing the sink-or-swim system,
"pass-fail" courses, in the near future. Undoubtedly,
mass registration will head the list.
EXECUTIVE CABINET: Seoled: D. Btiznik, corresponding sec'y; L. Rowmon, record
secy. Row 2: E. Seaile, president of Senate: G. Jackson, president pro tern;
Micholec, treasurer; J. Kobe.
174
EXECUTIVE BRANCH; Row 1 : R
Executive Brancli
The EXECUTIVE BRANCH of Student Gov-
ernment is probably the most vital organiz-
ation on campus. With the aid of his cabinet, the president of the student body appoints 70 students to
serve on Student-Faculty committees and plans his agenda of events. Politically inclined by nature, the Ex-
ecutive Branch sponsored Little United Nations Assembly (LUNA) during spring '67 and a Mock G.O.P. Con-
vention during spring '68. Affiliated v/ith the Ohio Confederation of State Student Governments, the group
sponsored the Senior Men's Banquet last spring at v/hich Mayor of Cleveland Carl B. Stokes v/as the main
speaker. The branch planned and produced the Freshman Photo Directory for the first time this year.
The directory listed names, hometowns, campus addresses and high school activities of incoming frosh be-
sides publishing their portraits. In addition to its other activities fall quarter, the executives organized the
campus United Fund Drive, collecting over $500. To aid students academically, the branch charters shuttle
buses to the Cleveland Public Library on v/eekends. And, to keep the homefires burning, several cabinet
posts v/ere created this year. Among these were the Student Project on Tanzania; International Travel,
Works and Studies which handles information concerning travel, employment and study opportunities the
world over for Kent students; and the Department of Student Personnel Placement where students who
desire employment and employers who wont employees may meet and, hopefully, fulfill each others needs.
Looking ahead to a bright future, the Executive Branch hopes to send a group of KSU students to Tanzania,
Africa, during summer '68 under the new cabinet post of Student Project on Tanzania.
175
eis^g!
i"HlU:
'h),
A -x A 7 C~^ Originally staffed by
jr\. W k^_J faculty members prior to
1920, ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS is
now guiding Kent State coeds rather than
governing them. Affiliated with the Intercol-
legiate Association of Women Students, AWS
adds several events to the campus social cal-
endar, including Pork Barrel, Little Sis and
Mom-Me Weekends, Penny Nites, Computer
Dance and Senior Women's Banquet. Besides
awarding a $100 scholarship each quarter,
AWS sponsored a Big-Little Sis program for
commuters this year. Further plans include
sponsoring College Nites around Ohio.
176
AWS EXECUTIVE BOARD: Row 1: B. Saunders, corresponding sec'y; B. Hille, president; C. Stein, recording sec'y; S. Masirovits. Row 2; J. Sullivan, N. Trilsch,
treasurer; S. Beol, vice president; J. Heffner, M. Schmitt. Row 3: S. Manheimer, T. Anderson, B. Beasley, J. Comes, H. Chopman. Row 4: L. Rowan, J. Hines, B.
Lomden, M. Ranzenberger, N. Kason, A. Weiler.
■i
I
s&f ^%' §, S' ^
DELTA SIGMA PI: Row 1: G. Goodwell, adviser; S. Snyder,
Colbow, secy. Row 2: T. Jenyk, T. Bradley, S. Ciulei, R. Fc
E. Meeks, A. Woodling, J. Harm, B. Hall, D. Howard, T. Dc
Gebhard, J. Henry, D. Akel, J. Miller, T. Brymer, R. Kane.
G. Price, Ireosurer; J. Mikoy, president; J. Whitmire, D. Evans, senior v. p.; G. Kerr, junior v. p.; B.
G. Buck, D. Sag nor, D. Green, C. Wenger, W. Smucker, W. Bennett. Row 3: C. Haefling, D. Larson,
B. Starkey, T. McCormick, R. Konet. Row 4: L. Adams, B. Deryck, T. Pelton, N. Jensen, D. Krempel, J.
Arn
DELTA SIGMA PI, a professional busi-
ness fraternity, offers its members o
complete professional program plus a
social program comparable to that of
a social fraternity, including a private
residence. Founded on campus in 1 942,
the organization hopes to foster the
study of business, to encourage scholar-
ship and social activity and to cement a
closer relationship between the com-
mercial v/orld and students of com-
merce. Speakers and field trips crov/d
the professional agenda while a Monte
Carlo party and Spring formal dominate
social events. As a service project, the
fraternity supplies materials and finan-
cial aid to the Akron Children's Home.
And the group actively supports campus
events. The first overall men's inde-
pendent and first all-university awards
at Rowboat Regatta last year proved
that!
178
7Q
f3H
KENT INTERNATIONALSi Row 1 : S Obro F Alipour L Scho'jo chn c M Starr
Row 2: A. Foraidy. M. Harbi, J Fowaz S Kinuno P Scombellur A Cntalo
Warner, T. Azuma, B. Berg. Row 4 A Mavrjdes N Stanford V Ami lewee T
ent I. Levy, sec'y; D. Smetts, treasurer; S. Faseyitan, Z. Moshi, vice presidenf.
Ho vatti, M. Musonda. Row 3: F. Fozouni, M. Magi, G. Linder, J. Thomos, L.
S Sagnia, J. Tevenson, M. Temu, R. Temuru.
Kent Internationals
The only organization on campus whose sole
function is to familiarize foreign students with
American customs, KENT INTERNATIONAL'S
CLUB brings together people from the world over.
Since membership is open to all students, faculty
members and citizens of the community, a better
understanding of different cultures is achieved.
Activities for the year included a fall hayride, the
winter International Festival and the spring Em-
bassy Ball.
180
AIAA: Row 1: R. Freerer, G. Rape, J. Rossetti, R. Mobley, S. Bo
D. Mohon, adviser. Row 2: J. Buckner, R. Glodigon, P. Lorondi
Rodgers, N. Herzog. Row 3: R. Waltz, J. Berwald, 1: Setar, A
R. Novak.
'y, H. Kirk, R. Barner, president; J. Alexy
harp, R. Melz, R. Toggart, R. Sleffner T
Pierce, B. Schaaf, K. Sargent, G. Kut no
ATA A The only national association established solely for
Jr\^jLJ^Jr\. the promotion of industrial arts, the AMERICAN IN-
DUSTRIAL ARTS ASSOCIATION is also primarily concerned with future
teachers. In fact, the local chapter, founded in 1955, lists teaching
preparation for its members as a major objective. Guest speakers peri-
odically disseminate professional information to members. And the AIAA
has a social side. Weekly coffee hours, monthly social affairs, and quar-
terly field trips and banquets help to establish friendships. To keep the
campus aware of their existence, AIAA members annually sponsor the
Spring Industrial Arts Show in the Van Deusen Gallery.
I
\mm
mmm
ft. Kolehmainen, M. Wilkinson, R. Clark. Row 2: R. Poplstein, W. Harris, J. Parrish, T. Erbaugii, D. Kerr, E. Mikulas,
ASTMB
Keeping its members up to date
with the latest advances in indus-
trial technology is one of many
ways the AMERICAN SOCIETY OF
TOOL and MANUFACTURING EN-
GINEERS serves students major-
ing in this area. Members attend
national tool expositions, confer-
ences and technical meetings and
tour plants. Between meetings, the
group holds coffee hours, and in
the spring and fall, picnics.
182
f^t
ACE; Row 1: B. Brandt, treasurer,- M. Mehoffey, president; I. Smith
Stein, D. Holt, J. Nicklos, L. Bakollk, C. RensI, J. Finsel, P. Deye.
4: S. Pohner, O. Koger, R. Stueber, B. Kovoch, B.
The local chapter of the ASSOCIATION for CHILDHOOD EDUCATION tried the unusu- a /^TTI
ol in recruiting new members this year. With the help of Miss Virginia Mead, assistant j\ V_ ^ i~^^
professor in the School of Music, the group had a Sing Along at their membership meeting. Affiliated
with Association for Childhood Education International, the future teachers work for better education and
well-being of children; to render any service possible as a part of the campus community; to promote
desirable conditions, programs and practices in the schools, and to raise the standards of preparation to-
ward continued professionalism. Giving gifts to underprivileged children at Christmas and recognition of
seniors traditionally are included in the club's list of activities.
ACE: Row 1: E. Bransky, M. Burns, M. Hancock, E. Brock, D. Nourse, S. Cummins, S. Wilcox, B. Dobbins, K. Krebs, J. Verienlcli. Row 2, J. Porter, P. Conley, S. Car-
penter, K. Lehwold, K. Zimmer, M. Wells, K. Whon, L. Jensen, J. Dormo, C. Immormino, M. Holy, K. Borovilcky. Row 3: B. Adolph, S. Johnson, L. Rolley, 5. Refe,
V. Craft, C. Talbert, D. Stephen, C. Klinger, T. Anderson, S. Hunston, B. Bonifay, M. Amoroso. Row 4: J. Eisenhardt, B. Block, K. Groulich, P. Kishmon, N. Myers, N.
r^oil, N. Hansen, K. Koukol, P. Loose, D. Reid, P. lonslnger, M. Hercik.
% M.
i:^'!
COLLEGIATE MARKETING: Row 1: J Freed, treasurer; A. Acrey, presidenl; N. Quinn, secy; Dr. R. Skinner, adviser. Row 2: D. Wilkof, W. Burkett, N. Nichol, J. Stone,
T. King, D. Soginor, R. Gainac, W. Chopin, S. Snyder, W. Carlson, B. Porsell, J. Gronn. Row 4; L. Mizek, L. Lisowski, G. Johnson, D. McCobe, P. Cook, D. Lake, M.
Wolcott, K. Potokar.
Collegiate Marketing ?orLES^VE"'M:RK"ETTNG'A§:
SOCIATION brings business students into contact with contemporary trends in that field. For instance.
Operation Red Carpet, a program the group traditionally sponsors, attempts to familiarize members
and non-members alike with industrial advertising. In March, the Kent chapter planned joint meetings with
the Akron U chapter and AMA of Akron.
COLLEGIATE MARKETING: Row 1: S. Koons, J. Schapiro, J. Schuler, J. Obarski, N. Smith, Row 2- L. Kerr, G. Johnson, R. Coppola, J. McNeela, T. Seib. Row 3:
D. Howard, T. Trebonik, G. Short, G. Kerr, D. Canon, R. Hompu. Row 4: D. Miller, F. McComas, J. Voncik, W. Hines, R. Anderson, C. Conrad.
184
SAM; Row 1; A. Heinlein, adviser; T. Becker, president; D. Turko, vice president; D. Lipps, treasurer. Row 2: J. Grann, V, Vine, W. Carlson, W.
Danis, L. Playko, R. Welntraub. Row 3: D. McCabe, D. Lake, B. Morgenstern, J. Mensch, C. Jones, J. Seifer, L. Emmert, J. Virgin. Row 4: P.
Cook, F. Snowden, W. Chapin, G. Johnson, J. Clemens, B Crocker, A. Discenzo.
C^ A, 1\ /T ^^■'^'"9 °5 an effective medium for exchange, SOCIETY for the ADVANCEMENT of
k^_7x\.XV-L MANAGEMENT mixes business executives and students preparing to go into business.
Evening speakers from the Hoover Corp. and Ford Motor Co., coupled v/ith field trips to Firestone;
Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc.; and the NASA center kept members busy this year.
SAM: Row I; R. Cooper, N. Nictiol, J. Stone, J. Cerino, N. Quinn, D. Bell, adviser. Row 2; J. Mueller, J. Schapiro, T. Gilbride,
J. McNeelo, T. King, K. Potokar. Row 3: M. Eorgle, W. Schmidt, G. Johnson, R. Goinor, G. Lindsey, B. Porsell. Row i: M. Wolcolt,
P. Radcliffe, D. Rickord, P. Bortholow, R. Cich, J. Grant, S. Sheterom.
■'f Jt
^
T^,
JILllI
HOME EC: Row I: M. Ziska, L. Mendiola G. Horwitz J Mill
cording sec>; D Syverson, J. Burlingome. Row 2: M.'msoI
Hiller, P. Foin. Row 3: L. Mill
Daniels, L. Conte.
Z'h^^'^l'^''"!^ J°^^\'^\'^V'l'^'°; "^°'"'": **■ Barr, presidenl, M. Zomory, vice president; K. Graf re-
u. M.ller, S. Horwitz, K. Fag<=n"K" Lon,bes J Helmorj Doll N w"m- 'i ^'"T't°- """^'k "^ ^'"'"^=- ^^ ^"^' ' ' ""^' <=• Mor.in N.
4: S. McMillan, L. Schill, J. Buxt'on J Nines' F MiUa^S' L Soh ;„l, \ T ' r 'q-^' I^^T"^ %' '^^''''^''' '"'■''""■' '^ ^homos, L. Melwch, H.
DuxTon, J. nines, I-. Millard, L. Sobczak, S. Troup, C. Scantlond, C. Gauer, C. Fisher, N. Kuhn, C. Johnson, J. Becka.
"FTOTTl pk "PTo ^®*^y '■"'"P' ^^^ American symbol of homemaking and scientific appli-
foT^h'TH^SA;^ poS^aa'^^;',o^°.^'°" ^°/^^ improvement of the home, is the traditional identification
for the HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. By combining social affairs with informative programs, the club lures
new members interested in homemaking. Social activities include a Founder's Day banquet in January,
a loint Cost Supper with the Home Economists in Homemaking from Cuyahoga Falls and a brunch for
graduating seniors in May. Continuing Education Day in the spring highlights the club's service activities
iih ^
SEA: Row 1: A. Pochipko, L. Miles, T. Recchio, L. Turpack, treasurer; G. Fisher, president; S. Dunlop, sec'y; B. Blubaugti, vice president; R. Wilken, co-sponsor. Row 2: A. Lopotf,
B. Cox, R. Ebert, L. Horvoth, J. Ragahn, L. Kopral, K. Gitscliier, K. Ptielon, M. Sofia, C. Bower. Row 3; B. Wilkin, S. Kilbourn, C. Cupp, L. Sudyk, J. Pavesich, D. Oldford, P.
Petty, L. Ulrich, B. Fleemon, L, Miller, J. Klein. Row 4: C. Dietz, B. Ifflond, L. Duesing, R. Steffner, S. Daly, R. Campbell, M. Jozsa, G. Moko, B. Allen, S. Crocker, K. Indermuhle.
SEA
Students enrolled in the College of Education find their studies greatly enriched by the
STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. Affiliated with the National and Ohio Education Associ-
ations, SEA helps familiarize education majors with the latest teaching techniques at all levels. Sponsors of the
annual F.T.A. Day, a workshop for area high school students, SEA members keep busy ushering for professional
education assemblies and attending conventions at other Ohio schools. But the chapter's greatest achievement
was in winning the Ohio Student Education Association Achieve 16 Award last year.
SEA: ROW 1: L. Levengood, N. Custeod, T. Cipiti, P. Locurto, L. Stone, B. Gerber, J. Allord, G. Looker, K. Murin, P. Furem, R. Kaylor, S. Myers. Row 2: D. Droke, J. Clupper,
T. Anderson, J. Gory, J. Weinberg, B. Nolletti, S. Sedlock, J. Troyan, B. Matocic, K. O'Brien, C. Conkle. Row 3: N. Cope, T. Roznik, S. Schmidt, C. Conway, S. DeMulh, P.
Adomczyk, C. Harrimon, A. Criner, W. Jorch, L. Mantz, J. DeSantis, C. Peters. Row 4: N. Lipovich, J. McCreody, P. Patterson, K. Miller, B. Banish, M. Bruni, J. Mangln, F.
Mohoric, M. Hamilton, N. Polacek, J. Streza, C. Boylon, T. Duto.
~4
\
t -
BLUE KEY: Row 1: J. Anderson, recording sec'y; R Swartz, treosurer; D. Grimmelt, president; J. Grisolo, vice president; J. Freed, corresponding sec'y. Row 2: A. Sol<
mone, R. Hill, D. Roocli, R. Lutz. Row 3: J. Bruce, E. Seorle, D. Londis, C. Stikes, J. Grover.
188
Blue Key
Unlike other honoraries, BLUE KEY,
men's national honor fraternity, recog-
nizes outstanding student leaders from
all areas of university life — not just
one or two. New pledges are easily
spotted since they are required to carry
a blue cane until activation. Members
also carry their canes on all significant
university occasions. Each year the men
of Blue Key team up with members of
Cardinal Key, women's honorary fra-
ternity, to sponsor Penny Carnival and
participate in Campus Day festivities.
Cardinal
Prospective members of CARDINAL KEY, T^ ^-v -^ 7-
women's honorary fraternity, are chosen on J-^-vIy y
the basis of scholarship, leadership and service to the univer-
sity population. Traditionally, pledges are tapped after mid-
night and carry three-foot-long red wooden keys during the
pledge period. Each v/inter quarter during Little Sis Weekend,
Cardinal Key joins Blue Key, men's honorary, to sponsor Penny
Carnival. Proceeds from the event go tov/ards scholarships.
The tv/o key clubs also participate in Campus Day, particularly
in planning the procession. Working to establish chapters on
other campuses is one of Cardinal Key's current big projects.
CARDINAL KEY: Row 1, M. Russell, president^ L. Goodrr
D. Gelini, S. Hockett, D. Compbell, P. Unroe, 5. Kannel,
ce president; P. Galv
s, J. Heffner, N. Henry, L. Le
^ »
^m ^^SLm^
1
1 <
•
w
AlPHA LAMBDA DELTA: Row 1: G. Deering, K. Turowski, v
adviser. Row 2: J. Weber, L. McKeen, M. Zurko, K. White.
B. Frommel, B. Willioms, D. Krawczyk. Row 4, K. Fogon, L.
president; S. Edwards, treasurer; K. Sherwood, president; M. Russell, sec'y; R. Fithion, G. Bozek, iuni.
., H. Wolson, S. Wallers, H. Chapman, M. Bertucci. Row 3; J. Baluk, E. Boordmon, M. Miskel, B. Mans,
oullard, B. Block, E. Shields, D. Potulski, S. Skellenger, S. Visoky.
^^ ^L ^k Promotion of intelligent living and a higher standard of learning are the aims of ALPHA
W^Lm mmA LAMBDA DELTA, freshman women's honorary. Since one of the requirements is a 3.5
accumulative average at the end of the frosh year, special emphasis is placed on scholastic excellence.
Such projects as providing a babysitting service for commencement and counting ballots for campus
elections are a part of the group's tradition of service. Discussions v/ith Alpha Lambda Delta chapters from
other campuses and with guest speakers help to encourage friendship and intellectual development among
members.
190
• ft
i
ALPHA PSI OMEGA: Seated: T. Peebles, M. Britlaln, vice president. Row 1: E. Schoelller, J. Becl<, K. Burns, sec'y-treasurer
Row 2: F. Schoettler, Prof. M. A. Fruth, S. Lindsey, S. Lockliart, Dr. J. B. Stephenson, B. Baugliman, M. Darling, Dr. B. Ttiur
Williams, M. Carr, J. DeCosmo, R. Korst, N. Kindelan, C. Ransdell, J. Appel, E. Papas, E. Jaskol, E. Bottel, M. Petersham
S. Pierson, D. Stironek, D. Swetland, R. Hilliard, F. Farah, T. Palkovic, R. Rohrbough, Dr. I. Erdmann, T. McDonnell, J. Crov
Wait, W. Moses, R. Kouffman, D. Willis.
, S, Palmer, G. Cunningham. Row 3: K.
iow 4: Prof. E. Curtis, Dr. W. Zucchero,
AWfi
If an extra Winston cigarette
or two mysteriously disappears
around E. Turner Stump Theatre, members of ALPHA
PSI OMEGA assume their "mascot," the spirit of
G. Harry Wright, is on the prowl again. The legend
of the KSU director who passed away during the
run of his show, "Life With Father," has grown to
such extent that many non-theatre majors ore
acquainted with the myth and believe that he haunts
the back stage area. The oldest honorary on cam-
pus. Alpha Psi Omega traditionally serves coffee in
the Green Room after each performance. Members
also sponsor student shows. in the Cellar Theatre,
gaining practical experience while offering another
source of on-campus entertainment at the same time.
\
192
rf
; •^
ALPHA PHI OMEGA: Row 1: R. Winkler, V. Miles, C. Horst, S Tumbull, recording sec'y; T. Cox, corresponding sec'v; T. Lodge, E. Cox, olumni sec'y; G. Koiles.
Row 2: Dr. S. Christensen, adviser; B. Caruso, M. Cohen, K. Smith, J. Polock, R. Spinello, M. Hecl<, R. Smurthwaile, J. Bowen. Row 3: J. Putnam, L. Rowson, D.
Hosteller, J. Word, G. Soponari, R. Wesson, N. Roman, P. Frank, A. Doeberling. Row 4: W. Brandou, C. Jacobsen, P. Tople, G. Moncrief, J. Borkan, K. Hippie,
A. Szobo, F. Oswald, D. Evert.
I
A<Dfi
Service is the key word to
the men of ALPHA PHI
OMEGA, national service fraternity.
Founded locally 20 years ago, the group
works with the Red Cross on its blood drive,
UNICEF, and TIME, Inc. This year the group
sponsored a Christmas Toys for Tots Cam-
paign in the dorms on campus and through-
out the city of Kent. Also, the members of
Alpha Phi Omega traditionally help with
campus elections.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA OFFICERS; Cente
vice president; Dr. E. Gelerinter, chai
dent. Back: W. Brown.
193
BAH*
i^^
BETA PS! CHAPTER
BETA ALPHA PSh Row 1: A. Bandell,
S. Loribee, R. Johnson, L. Omior, R
T. Kochur, R. Greenbonk, P. Roush, I
A. Hayes, B. Oyster, D. Lowmiller, T. Ruple, L. Harbort, G. Jocobs, E. Nowakowski, J. Kessler, G. McCaulley. Row 2: M. Strauss,
RoyI, R. Goebel, C. Frame, R. Bendel, P. Miland, V. Vine. Row 3: R. Lawrence, G. Pearson, R. Andreas, R. WIttlinger, J. Terchek,
. Stutz, R. Miller. Row 4: T. Michaels, T. Hartzell, G. Zomecnik, D. Carlson, J. Kuzma, T. Shober, B. Colbow, C. Donnelly, T. Proud,
BAiF
One of the newer organizations on
campus, BETA ALPHA PSl fraternity
has done much in its few years of existence to promote
scholarship and high ethical standards in the field of
accounting. Founded in 1964 with eleven members,
the honorary's aim is to recognize scholastic and pro-
fessional excellence achieved by accounting students.
One of the service activities offered through Beta Alpha
Psi is an accounting tutorial workshop. The group also
sponsors an initiation banquet at Twin Lakes Country
Club.
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Major Events
All big campus events fall under the thumbs of MAJOR
EVENTS COMMITTEE. Organized five years ago, the
committee plans Campus Day, Homecoming, Winter
Weekend and other special concerts. For these festivi-
ties, top-name entertainment is imported. During the
past year. Major Events has scored a major success
with their line-up of Sammy Davis, Jr. for Campus
Day '67, a super double-header of Ray Charles and
Louis Armstrong for Homecoming, Johnny "Tonight
Shov/" Carson for Winter Weekend and a special
concert v/ith The Temptations.
195
^sr->
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;'y; J. Brown, S. Scott, 5. Monroe. Row 3: A. Hozucha, L.
To obtain professional knowledge J^ IMJ ^^
in the field of health, physical ed-^^^ ^^^ J^
ucation and recreation is the primary aim of DELTA
PSI KAPPA, an honorary fraternity for women.
Delta Psi is open to female HPE majors and minors
who have completed 12 hours of HPE with a 3.0
accum in those courses. Other requirements in-
clude a 2.5 overall accum and a commendable
professional attitude. Besides ushering at various
events this year, members worked to increase their
treasury by selling sweatpants.
J^ m J^ By providing an effective channel
^■^OLiP%of technological communication,
the local chapter of AMERICAN INSTITUTE of
AERONAUTICS and ASTRONAUTICS brings stu-
dents and professionals together. AIAA accom-
plishes this end through several media including
technical publications, information services, na-
tional and local meetings and guest speakers. The
most active student branch in the Akron-Cleveland
area, the chapter also sponsors projects with the
Department of Aerospace Technology.
C. Rue, treasurer; T. Hordulok, sec'y.
2: J. Hughes, C. Souers,
Akel, C. Henry. Row 3: C.
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Laixipados
One of the youngest organizations on
campus, the LAMPADOS CLUB is working to-
ward attaining full affiliation with OMEGA
PSI PHI national fraternity. With this goal in
mind, Lampados members state their purpose
is "to provide a foundation so the brothers
of Omega Psi Phi can excel in scholarship and
serve the community." But the group already
has one affiliation to their credit, since Delta
Sigma Theta, a Greek sorority, is sister-
organization to the Lampados. Looking
ahead, the brothers plan to make their Win-
ter Weekend Dance a traditional campus
event.
197
Mk ^^k Founded in 1954 as a women's service fraternity and honorary for the School of Music,
^^^^^0 DELTA OMICRON supplies both fellowship and opportunities to perform for its members.
Besides bringing music to the campus and community, the fraternity serves the music department by
ushering at recitals, counting recital credits and tutoring non-music majors in music courses. Members
also co-sponsor the Annual School of Music Dinner-Dance. For DO's outstanding service record during
'66-67, the Kent chapter received the Delta Omicron National Campus Service Award.
Adding a new dimension to their program of activities, KAPPA KAPPA PSI and TAU
BETA SIGMA, men's and women's honoraries, attended the National KKY-TBS convention
mF m^ m^M '" ^°''^ Worth, Texas, last summer. The filial chapters combine efforts each year to cul-
Mm Bm ^B^ tivate growth of interest in music. Traditional services include helping at state and district
solo-ensemble competitions, instructing visiting bands and directors at the summer band clinic, in addition
to co-sponsoring the School of Music's formal dinner dance each winter. KKY and TBS are known for
their campus participation, too. Last Campus Day, Tau Beta Sigma won top honors in the independent
division of Songfest.
199
^V„>i
f«B-'
L%
'i}
^^k Mk ^^ A national leadership honor society for college men, OMICRON DELTA KAPPA recog-
^^^ jm^ ^^ nizes outstanding student leaders from all phases of campus life. By bringing together
the most representative men from a majority of activities, ODK helps mold KSU sentiment on local and
intercollegiate issues while offering an opportunity where faculty and ODK members can meet on a basis
of mutual interest and understanding. Traditionally, ODK sponsors a leadership banquet and the Cam-
pus Day Alumni Breakfast for former Kent ODK members.
200
m0
V ^r -^
kwWti
r^
1: M. Mealy
sident; M. Andrew
•AX'-^-^l
ch, M. Ziskd.
C. Kurt!, J. Miller, P.
KO<l>
Affiliated with the national
honorary fraternity, KAP-
PA OMICRON PHI honors home economics
majors and minors who exhibit leadership
and scholarship achievement. Local activi-
ties of the organization include holding a
Founder's Day Tea, hostessing the Senior
Brunch and co-sponsoring a Cost Supper with
the Home Economics Club. KO Phi's also
support the national service project — aid to
Crossnore School located in an underprivi-
leged area in North Carolina.
T r::| -| -| -r^/Hkl ^E*^'^'^ spring on Honors Day,
J — JCXLX-L \ZyJ-O25 junior women are tapped
for membership LAURELS, senior women's honorary. The
organization which recognizes excellence in leadership,
scholarship and character, is in the petitioning stage to-
ward attaining affiliation with Mortar Board, national
honorary. Responsible for planning the Honors College
Tea, members of Laurels also continued ushering at Artist-
Lecture Series performances. Highlighting the year's ac-
tivities was sponsoring a special reception for Senator
Paul H. Douglas. Laurels also planned to contribute a
bi-weekly to the Kent Stater.
2: S. Htickett, R. Peters, K. Green, K. Sloan, L. Hart, G. Lively.
3-. A. Thompson, P.
#tt^ ^^ ^^ First founded on campus in February, 1967, PHI ALPHA OMEGA is growing rapidly with
^I^^^hA their first open pledge class of 32 members. Strictly a service organization. Phi Alpha
Omega plans to affiliate with Gamma Sigma Sigma National Service Sorority. The girls already
are linked with the men's service fraternity. Alpha Phi Omega. Activities include sponsoring the
Bloodmobile and Cancer Drive and offering babysitting and typing services.
L. Liske, L. Ashmus, president; C. Shank, correspondit
Ml£
An honorary fraternity
for oral education of the
deaf, ML) IOTA SIGMA sponsors a pro-
gram dedicated to scholastic broadening
in deaf education. Monthly speakers from
all over the country discuss new methods
and research being done in deaf educa-
tion. Members of Mu Iota Sigma work
closely with teachers from the Akron and
Kent area in an attempt to establish better
teacher-student communication. Each fall
a tea is given to help recruit those inter-
ested in deaf education. Yearly activities
also include an annual Christmas party for
area deaf students.
202
<i>rN
Copping the PHI GAM-
MA NU national scholar-
ship cup last year marked Rho chapter's
second consecutive and fifth over-all v/in
in 15 years of the award's existence. Or-
ganized on campus in '51, this v/omen's
professional honorary in business con-
tributes regularly to their national project
of supporting a foster daughter in Korea.
A fall picnic, Christmas party, candy sale
during winter quarter. Founder's Day ban-
quet and spring reception for graduates
finished off the year's activities.
OFFICERS: Row 1; S Price, president; C. Hallier, recoriJing sec'y.
2: M. Fancher, treasurer; J. Skelton, vice president; J. Dickinson,
responding sec'y. Row 3; B. Beasley, J. Komerer.
C. Hollier, recording sec'y; J.
Lutz, P. Moenpoo. Row 3: C.
Cook, S. Broennle, L. Griffitti,
203
^,A
■"^i.
^^M
i
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R. Love, vice president; R. Ashkettle, sec'y--treasurer; D. Landis, president. Row 2: P. Lorandeau, G. Lampe, J. Barber,
3: W. Schnei-
^■^ ^™ ^^ In addition to enhancing the
%|/ ^^ 1^ health and physical education
profession, PHI EPSILON KAPPA, men's HPE hon-
orary, also rates itself as the only professional
HPE fraternity in the nation. Activities included
sponsoring a Toys for Tots drive and helping
during the gymnastic meets and Sharks Show.
^^J ^^ ^^P To promote dedication and
I I \^ I I service in business education,
PI OMEGA PI, business honorary, was founded
on campus in 1952. Ranking fourth out of 123
national chapters lost year, members of the group
proctored at the state scholarship test and held
a panel discussion on student teaching experi-
ences.
PI OMEGA PI: Row 1: B. Beosley, recording sec'y; S. Merrill. Row 2: L. Horn,
K. Talbott, E. Geary. Row 3: J. Strefeler, president; G. Rose, treasurer; H.
Adkins.
204
PI MU EPSIION: Row Ir M. Cleckner, p
Briggs, J. Skelton, K. Fisher, T. Potlei
Copelond, D. Cameron, G. Holmes, !
^^V I^JI 1^? To recognize high scholarship in the field of mathematics, PI MU EPSILON, na-
I I Iwl ^H tional mathematics honorary, was founded on campus 12 years ago. All math
majors who have completed the calculus sequence with a 3.0 accum and 3.25 accum in math are eli-
gible for membership. Traditionally, the organization sponsors an initiation banquet and a faculty tea
where members are able to meet the math faculty. Occasionally Pi Mu Epsilon co-sponsors the Mathe-
matics Colloquium.
205
cl>
EPSILON PI TAU: Row 1, G. Syrowski, president; J. Mulac. Row 2: R. Metz, sec'y. -treasurer; R. Burgess. Row 3: K. Zellers, P. Otterson, adv
To promote professionalism in ^™ ^^P ^^
industrial arts and vocational ^^ III
education, EPSILON PI TAU was founded on cam-
pus 1 9 years ago. An honor society, the organiza-
tion stresses scholarship and skill, efficiency and
research in the respective field among members.
Besides helping to establish a technical library at
the lloilo School of Arts and Trades in the Philip-
pines, the group regularly schedules field trips,
movies and lectures. A formal banquet is held at
each initiation.
^^ ^^ J^ The political science honorary,
I I ^#% PI SIGMA ALPHA, was founded
in 1950 to stimulate scholarship among poli sci
students and to initiate a greater interest in gov-
ernment. Requirements for membership include
a minimum number of course hours completed and
specified accumulative average. The organiza-
tion's program this year centered around a poli-
tical lecture series with guest speakers. Tradi-
tionally, a banquet is held for the initiation cere-
mony of new members.
cent, D. Krisplnsky, C. Sliohon. Row 2: J. Bruce, president; J. Sargent, A. Solo
Soinski, K. Johnson, J. Ellithorp, K. Weiland, D. Kutin, R, Roepke.
^^m§
A professional
fraternity for
men in the field of journalism,
SIGMA DELTA CHI strives to pro-
mote the high ideals of journalism
ethics. Membership is open to
journalism majors and continues
after graduation on a life-time
basis with active chapters scattered
throughout the United States. Tradi-
tionally SDX handles the CHEST-
NUT BURR reservation system and
distributes the yearbook in the
spring.
EAX OZ<D
It may still be a man's world but women have
of journalism is no exception. Membership in THETA SIGMA PHI,
professional fraternity for women in journalism, is open to third-
quarter sophomores with a 2.5 accum and a 3.0 accum in their
journalism courses. Besides stressing the ethics of the profession,
Theta Sigs serve the School of Journalism by acting as hostesses at
faculty teas and as guides at art shows. Each spring members hold
their annual Matrix Table where professional women in the field
of communications are honored guests. At this banquet, a $100
award is given to the graduating senior girl holding the highest
accumulative average in journalism.
1: J. Jaffa, P. Welcli, B, Hille, president; E. Sfiannon, treasurer; J. Jokllehto, J. Zilles. Row 2: I. Gerlacli, S. Young, S. Smith,
207
I I «• ?
ANGEL FLIGHT: Row 1: B. Tercek, adviser; S. Burd, J. Jokilehto, P. Pol(
Hackett, commander; Maj. D. Gibson, adviser. Rov/ 2: V. "^an Horn, [
Pack, K. Ferguson. Row 3: J. Yuknavich, S Rodgers, S. Graven, R. Che .
i: B. Eisenhul, J. Schwendeman, C. Fitzpatrick, D. Tetrick, L. Unger, C. Stou
J. Cross, C. Bensley, operations commander; O. Koger, S. Rossiter, executive commander; S.
Pauley, L. Grisak, K. Turowski, J. Puskarcik, G. Fout, C. Hannors, V. Rhodes, M. Rosarlo, C.
M. Vanderschrier, J. Gibson, S. Null, D. Kosordo, G. Komples, T. Decker, E. Johns. Row
, M. Kawai, K. DeMarco, W. Louden, K. Duffy, L. Martini.
Angel Flight Arnold Air
The official hostesses on campus for Air Force ROTC
are members of ANGEL FLIGHT, a national military
service organization. Known in Viet Nam for their
adoption of a squadron and aid given to an orphan-
age in Da Nang, Angels sponsor Thanksgiving,
Christmas and Easter parties. The girls also sponsor
campus drives for food, money and clothing to be
sent to an American Indian girl or overseas. Besides
holding a combined picnic with Arnold Air Society,
Angels usher at games, show prospective students
around campus, help at the blood drive and march
in all campus parades.
^T^ i^j^^-| fz^-^-wj- An honorary profession-
l^vJV-^it^L^ al organization of the
Air Force ROTC cadets, ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY
directs its efforts primarily toward service. The
purpose of the group is to promote interest in the
United States Air Force, to further the military's
ideals and to prepare members for future leader-
ship positions. In its dedication to service, Arnold
Air Society takes part in university, civic, char-
itable and service activities. For example, AAS
and Angel Flight assist at a home for retarded
children and sponsor Foundation Work Days.
ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY: Row
Milulz, M. Lydon. Row 3: S
Slallard, Mai. D. Gibson, ad'
Yett, D. Chopin, R.
Harris, J. Linger, D.
r>*-4Vf^'
D. Yeft, G. Porter. Row 2: R. Brosheors, D. Stollard, D. Frodin. Row 3: Copt. M. Odie, adviser; J. Sullivan, D. Harris, R. Schneeber;
CADET GROUP STAFF: Front: R. Lutz. Row 2: W. Kimmel, C. Hagemon. Row 3:
T. Gesamon, G. Marshall, R. Mothios. Row 4: Copt. M. OdIe, commandant; D.
Harris, M. Lydon, D. Corbon.
"i-T^TI^ Air Force ROTC Cadets who are
X/ JLJr^ seriously interested in becoming AF
pilots can earn their wings through the FLIGHT
INSTRUCTION PROGRAM. All qualified senior
cadets who complete the program and pass the
Federal Aviation Agency examinations receive
their private pilot's licenses. Each FIP cadet puts
in 36 72 flying hours including 20 hours of dual
flying instruction and 16 72 hours of solo time.
Flying is done at KSU airport with four Cessna
150 aircraft. FIP training also includes ground
school instruction in weather, navigation and civil
air regulations.
f~^g--^ ^-^ g:^-^(-:^ Newcomers to the Air
V_yCA/lJ.v_y Lfe Force ROTC program are
readily initiated into the ROTC 630lh CADETS,
the training ground (with the help of the Com-
mons) for freshmen and sophomores interested
in military life. The chapter proves to be excel-
lent preparation for an officer's career besides
offering its services to the multiversity. Cadets
participate in the blood drive and Honors and
Awards Day Ceremonies besides ushering at
graduation.
209
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P/R CO. K-I, Row 1: R. Jackson, G. Schofield, D. Huff, P. Lamer, J. Beck. Row 2: R. Roof, T. Kilpolrick, W. Gentry, V. Matlock, B. King, J. Mills, R.
T. Steelier. Row 3: J. Huxel, L. Weaver, P. Barb, P. Gorrott, J. Collin, T. Conry, A. Giannantonio, James Huxel, C. Duncan, H. Hueston. Row
Buxton, R. Wuebker, F. Zimmer, R. Klumb, S. Wolfe, R. Ledinsky, J. Compbell, R. Powell, W. Pinion.
P/R Staff: Front: F. SteidI, CPT. Row 2: T. Sengpiel, executive officer;
operations officer; J. Browne, finance and supply. Back: R. Christopher, Issgt.
Pershing
Rifles
Kent State's Company K-I of the National
Society of PERSHING RIFLES, the oldest and
largest military fraternity in the country, is
celebrating its 20th anniversary on campus this
year. Aim of the organization is to further mili-
tary ideals and instill leadership through drill
and training. The company represents KSU in
three drill meets annually and at the Cherry
Blossom Festival in Washington, D.C. At the
Initation Cord Ball in January, new members
are received and given the traditional blue
and white P/R cord, said to have originally been
strips of Gen. J. Pershing's dress trousers. The
annual spring picnic wraps up the year's events
for Pershing Rifles.
210
Coed Cadettes
Considering that COED CADETTES have been known
on campus for only two years, they have already accom-
plished a great deal. A service organization, the group assists the Red Cross with the campus blood
drive and sponsors a company and hospital in Vietnam. Each Christmas the Cadettes give a party for
underprivileged children. In addition to their special welfare projects, the women in green and gold act
as official hostesses at all Army ROTC functions.
.'.i-.^r^M'^.i^^SfciJSii'^-
COED CADETTES: Row 1; M. D'Allorio, treasurer; M. Leech, D. Petti, r
drill instructor; M. Musser, G. Deering, I. Harvey, S. Belts, S. Kelso.
Unroe, P. Martin, S. Berkebile, L. Folt, K. Martens.
cording sec'y; C.
Row 3; L. Rosso.
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211
Scabbard & Blade
Founded on campus in 1948, SCAB-
BARD and BLADE is celebrating its
20th birthday this year. Members
frequently participate in half-time
ceremonies and march in the Campus
Day parade. Affiliated with the na-
tional honorary military organization,
Kent's M Company, 8th Regiment is
open only to qualified junior and sen-
ior Army ROTC cadets. Pledges look
forward to spring quarter's annual
Mess Night when new members are
initiated into the honorary and of-
ficers are installed.
OFFICERS; Front: R. Gorka, Cpt. Ro
Buck; J. Brown, 1st Sgt.
2. J. Bowen, 1st Lt.^ L. Mineweoser, 2nd LI.
SCABBARD & BLADE: Row 1: J. Brown, 1st Sgt.,- R. Gorka, Cpt.; J. Bowen, 1st Lt.; L. Mineweoser
Anderson, S. Akins. Row 3; J. Hunter, P. Masters, L. Whitetiouse, W. Wood, D. Soginor, C. Ko
Rohn, W. Owen, R. Stutz.
4; S. Hurd, V.
X^j
^^.
-^ A TT^ \ Basketballs, ping pong rackets, bath-
V V JlVxA. ing caps and tennis shoes . . . are
these the things girls are made of? We'll leave that up
to you, but WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION
knows that athletics are an important part of physical
and mental development. WRA, the only organization
on campus which provides a variety of recreational pro-
grams for KSU coeds, sponsors intramurals for dorm and
sorority competition, open gyms and a competitive swim
meet each fall. Special events include a golf tournament
and track and field meet. May Playday, put on for Ohio
high schools is also a WRA project.
213
Greenberg, B. Segol, B. Spiegel, G. Czako, M, Clark.
7: L. Gordesky, B. Schlote, B.
B9_^ • XU -m^T -^T^ T T * 1 "I ^-^1 With the help of an advisory board composed
XXcX-L IJ ■ A. \jJLA. JTj. J.J. J-t^X of adults from surrounding Jewish communities,
B'NAI BRITH HILLEL strives to serve the Jewish students on campus. One of the more active religious
groups at KSU, Hillel sponsors an inter-university picnic, a corned beef dinner and popular Sunday morn-
ing brunches in addition to the traditional religious services.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATIONi Row
Wynn, J. Wouschek, J. Robison, sec'y.
VoHy, treasurer; N. Page, president
214
r^\^ -r»-l C-^-I t:! T-l ^r>-l i^-r^ r^i^ ^'°"' ^^^ ^°''^' "^^°^ '' Christian Science?"
X^yiii J-k^LXcXJ-X k_5V_^-L\I/XX\^^vI^ to "How can one enrich himself in this re-
ligion?" covers the range of questions which may be answered by the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA-
TION. Open to the entire campus and community, the organization was established to provide spiritual
growth and a better understanding of the religion. Each year the organization sponsors a lecture for the
university. Some of the members generally travel to Boston, Mass., where they attend the Biennial Meeting
of College Organizations.
NEWMAN PARISH: Row 1: T. Kurtz, vice president; M. Madder, tr<
Ryglewicz, C. Sudberry, L. Egolf, H. Gillespie, A. Brpganza, D. Pin
Rastetter, J. Doeberllng, R. Parks, Sr. M. Martin, OP. Row 4, J. Hon
Horslemeyer, recording sec"y; A, Beaudry, corresponding sec'y. Row 2: L- Modorelli, M.
•ye. Rev. J. Pollonte, cliaplain. Row 3: 1. Greiner. A. Hozucho, C. Lownlk, S. Edwords, A.
Hltt, E. Kocerguis, R. Jackson, J. Pratt, Rev. D. Miller, D. Conroe, A. Doeberllng.
Newraan Parish
To represent the Roman Catholic faith at Kent
State, the NEWMAN STUDENT PARISH was
founded and built around the Immaculate Heart
of Mary Parish. Numbered primarily by repre-
sentative laymen and priests of the parish, the
parish also recognizes non-Catholic Christians
who live and work within the territorial limits of
the parish. Six major committees form the basic
structure: major events, liturgical, public service,
ecumenical, public relations and constitutional.
Besides offering open theology classes in the eve-
nings, the parish regularly sponsors Sunday night
suppers for students followed by a social-educa-
tional program.
215
i % ^ #
KAPPA PHI: Row 1; S. Dalton, C. Watson, sec'y; N. Belz, treasurer; R. Ebert, president; K. Papenfuss, S. Gillette, vice president; L. Smith. Row 2: M. Moulton, D.
Brys, P. Webb, C. Benham, J. Frank, F. Barkis, C. Mulhall, L. Troufman, D. Semple, N. Sarrocco, L, McClain. Row 3; M. McFerren, S. McClain, E. McNett, B. Linger,
S. McCowen,, S. Gougler, B. Banifoy, S. Smith, S. Ames, S. Oliver, M. Smith, t. Wilkinson. Row 4: N. Hunter, S. Manheimer, D. Colwell, S. Gingrich, C. Fisher, D.
Mace, B. Hertzig, S. Hunston, C. Daub, J. Eddy.
■|^#B^ Candy hanging from the door . . . puzzling notes and signs . . .
■ m^B' mystery . . . these add up to Pixie Week, when each KAPPA PHI
pledge wonders who her Big Sis is. But the pledges have ample opportunity to
get back at the actives during Revenge Week. Other activities the Methodist-
affiliated group traditionally sponsors are a Rose Tec for prospective mem-
bers and a service project, such as this year's aid to Larlham Foundation. '68
marks the 20th year of existence for Kent's Alpha Lambda chapter.
-OJ
'till 1 1
When Wesley Foundation opened their center on Main Street
in 1965, SIGMA THETA EPSILON received its active charter. Since
then, the religious group has grown in stature and numbers. Affiliated
with Kappa Phi, women's religious organization, STE held a luau,
Christmas tree-trimming party, formal dance and the annual Founder's
Day Banquet. Hosts for the Regional Conclave during Thanksgiving
break, members also traveled to Carrolltown, Ohio, this year to attend
a party for orphans. As an extra service project, Sigma Theta
Epsilon members visited shut-ins throughout the year.
SIGMA THETA EPSILON; Row 1:
V. Dutton, J. Taylor, vice presldei
D. Kimball, J. Perrlne. Row 2:
R. Patterson, S. Crisswell, Iteo'
Andregg, R. Jocobson, M. Mahane
president: D. Walker, F. Hibbard,
D. Czehut, D. Sandy, C. McFarland
G. Simon, photogroptier.
. Fobritius, sec'y;
W. Watt, mascot:
Harless, G. West,
:r- R. Myers, E.
Row 3: J. Fuller,
Hogan, R. Bobner,
, J. Dugan. Addition;
217
Orchesls
To put all the feelings your being
possesses into the graceful move-
ments of your body ... to express
joy or sorrow or any other emotion
through movement ... to execute a
form of art and to receive inner-
satisfaction from your creativity. To
dance, to express, to grow within a
form of art — these are the purposes
of ORCHESIS. An organization de-
signed for students interested in the
dance and related arts, Orchesis
sponsors the Symposium in Creative
Dance and the annual Dance Con-
cert composed completely of dance
movement. Members also serve the
university by organizing workshops
and dance demonstrations.
sec'y. -treasurer. Row 2: P. Milburnrt president; C.
SHARKS CLUB: In woten K. Byerly, co-ch
J. Walker, B. Clogher, L. Horner. Row :
S. Stewart, A. Castonien, R. locker, B. Co
rman; D. Curtis
M. Webster, I
mer, J. Hoessle
co-choirmon; P. Shriner, J. Hocevar, recording sec'y.
Cotchpole, C. Oertel, K. Votty, K. Richards, S. Ston-
S. Loyd, M. Sterik.
J. Griff, J. Baker. Row I;
n, C. Bowman, C. Alsteadt. R
P. Coan, G. Sisson, J. Ciresi
G. Brochilt, S. Lathum
Sharks Club
Synchronized swimming and water ballet go
hand-in-hand as far as sharks are concerned. Or,
at least ar far as KSU SHARKS are concerned. The
club supplies an outlet where students who are
interested in the art have an opportunity to prac-
tice it. Members work out each week in Memorial
Pool in preparation of the annual spring water
show.
219
VARSITY K: Row 1: A. Wachlel, B. Londis, president; R. Singer, S. Bowman, sec'y; J. Fair, treasurer; R. Fechter, J. Leffingwell- Row 2: J. PopofI, T. Fleming, vice
president; G. Eckord, D. Gallagher, K. Mulkern, Z. Balogh, P. Lorandeau, R. Everhart, J. Lesky. Row 3; W. Fubar, H. Lassman, G. Fubar, D. Landis, R. Swartz, B.
Eppright, G. Hazer, T. Thomas, G. Goodyear.
~\ Z^-j -j^^j-| -i--^y. X^ VARSITY "K" seeks to maintain friendships between varsity letter-
V cXi ^ -L 1^^ ~J_X_ men during off seasons. With all the projects in which they participate,
"K" men do a great service to the university while realizing their primary goal. Besides ushering at vari-
ous functions, the athletes help with Dad's day, the Freshman Activities Fair, and sponsor the annual Cap-
tain's Reunion. The club, celebrating its 20th birthday this year, also traditionally holds a picnic spring
quarter.
VARSITY K OFFICERS: Row 1: S. Bowman, sec'y.; J. Fair, treasurer. Row 2: G. Hozer, B. Landis, president. Row 3: C. Williams, adviser; T. Fleming, vice president.
BOOL/^
BOOLA
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Flying Club
Whether arriving at the annual "Fly-
In Breakfast" or just spending a Sunday
afternoon in the Cessna 150 or Cessna
172, a pair of single-engine airplanes,
members of the UNIVERSITY FLYING
CLUB find belonging to this unique or-
ganization rewarding. In addition to
providing a more economical flying rate
for students and faculty, the club partici-
pates in intercollegiate competition,
such as last year's Spring Flying Meet
at the KSU airport. Open to students
and faculty on either a flying or an as-
sociate membership basis, the club
hopes to step up to a faster plane
equipped with a wider variety of in-
struments.
221
MOBOBRIUS PIT: (1) J. Folbo, (2) S. Nowlln, (3) D. Sutton, (4) S. Ulrich, (5) C. McGuire, (4) R.
Sterlekor, (7) M. Hommel, (8) G. Erkson, (9) D. McGee, |10) D. Graef, (11) K. Halter, H2) I. Ryan,
(131 S. Sohn, (14) J. Casker, (15) B. DeMilt, (16) L. Hurst, (17) C. Swift, (18) J. Smitli, (19) A. Nadzar.
^ 1; C. Bendelto, C. Downes, B. lank. Row 2: S. Cook,
B. Tener, adviser; K. Wieland. Back, D. Slaltery.
222
^mn
The Pit
An independent spirit-raising organiza-
tion, the MOBOBRIUS PIT certainly gets
around. Founded in room 422 of Man-
chester Hall last year. The Pit helped
the hall win the Blob Freshman Spirit
Award and sponsored Erica White for
Campus Day Queen. This year the
group moved to Stopher Hall and mem-
bership has increased since TWAMP,
the women's auxiliary, opened last fall.
Besides owning an ancient blue Chrys-
ler sedan. Pit members have served at
Chestnut League rallies as the "Thun-
dering Herd" and the pall bearers at
the mock funeral of Dr. Catastrophus.
Future plans include sponsoring mini-
concerts between Major Events' shows
and becoming more involved in campus
politics.
Quarterly
Sponsored by the School of English,
the KENT QUARTERLY, the literary
magazine, is published three times an-
nually. Submissions are open to any
student currently enrolled in a college
or university. Content usually includes
artwork, poetry, essays, short stories
and non-fiction articles.
SIGMA ALPHA ETA: Row 1: J. Grover, presl.
Kneppelt, B. LoCastro, L. Ridge, J. Baker. R(
C. Weaver, L. Olbr/sh, L. Goodman, C. Carpente
ZAH
As an honorary society in the
field of speech and hearing
therapy, SIGMA ALPHA ETA rec-
ognizes outstanding students
planning to enter that profes-
sion. By helping in the clinic,
members provide a great service
for those in need of audio-oral
therapy in the Kent area. Adding
an extra boost to the Easter Seal
Drive, representatives from Sig-
ma Alpha Eta also spoke to local
groups for the Heart Association
during the latter weeks of v/in-
ter quarter. A picnic given in
honor of graduating seniors
wrapped up the club's events
spring quarter.
223
STATER: Row 1: Stu Kotz, business monoger; B. Jarus, B. Armstrong.
Row 2: D. Plunkett, E. Shannon, winter editor,- J. Grisolo, managing
editor; D. Marl<ovich. Row 3: G. McDoniels, S. Bauer, K. Murphy, M.
Chastoin. Row 4: L. Grubb, B. Margenshern, J. Buck, D. Bieber, S.
Feldstein, S. Daniels, H. Greenberg. Row 5: F. Haymond, G. Nocca-
rato. Row 6: D. Bell, M. Kukia, R. Mines, J. Froelich, spring editor.
L. Hozlett, spring '67 editor; F. Herrington, foil editor
224
T^T^ CT^ Trying times? They come
-LJxVk^ with growth. The DAILY
KENT STATER, campus newspaper, lived
such a year of growing pains. Increased
circulation and number of pages brought
editorial worries and distribution problems
to the paper which is published Tuesday
through Friday. The change from letter-
press to offset reproduction with Photo-
journal Press in Sandusky brought a night
editor. And inside pages assumed a new
format with the addition of a sports poll,
opinion poll and Kukla's Klan, a popular
parody column. A two-page supplement.
Dialogue, was added each Tuesday. Com-
posed of Stater and Burr personnel and
other interested persons, the Dialogue staff
made in-depth studies of controversial as-
pects of campus life and featured the arts.
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ALLYN HOUSE COUNCIL Row 1^ W. Silril, C. Rosenboum, 5. Gallagher, S. Briggs, K. Frost, L. D'Agostino, R. Bowen, A. Altman, N. Fischer, Row 2: T. Myers, J.
Dewald, N. Croselto, J. Eldridge, W. Miller, J. Butsko, P. Kissel, B. Rogolsky. Row 3: E. Weissman, K. Migchelbrink, J. McGreary, M. Fohringer, C. Dobbins, P. McMullen.
228
Every year ALLYN HALL welcomes 372 new freshmen, A 1 "I -^ rf^
and hopefully, out of the confusion 372 responsible ji\.JLJ. y iJL
young college women will emerge. Allyn girls take advantage of their
coed dorm complex and participate in a variety of activities with the men
of Clark. The two dorms work together on floats and displays in the coed
category, have flicks every Thursday in Allyn's cafeteria, and parties and
mixers throughout the year. Cultural and educational activities are pro-
moted by the interhall tutorial program and inviting foreign students to
speak. A lecture by Miss Phoebe Harrison about her campaign to dry up
Kent highlighted fall quarter. Residents also participated in WIC's Or-
phan's Day by adopting a child for the day.
229
Branded: the fresliMEN of CLARK HALL
230
CLARK HALL: Row 1; F. Dontimo, J. DeHaven, T. Duche, S. Lieber. Row 1: G. Block, F. Surace, G. Rondoll, O. Cokemon, S. Miller, R. Zero, E. Mucci, D. Ghorky, K.
RIccardi. Row 3: R. Reld, R. Krumel, K. Royle, D. Holl, F. Cincalo, A. Goldstein, R. leedy, C. long, J. Bool, B. Dzurilla, J. Haslinger.,
CLARK HALL OFFICERS; J. Buckey, vice president; D. Kelly, sec'y. -treasurer;
P. Jedick, president.
CLARK HALL EXECUTIVES: Row 1: M. Heintzman, M. Phelan. Row 2: R. Teska, grad
counselor; M. Lapides, resident counselor; M. Lcpides, M. Hedrick, V. Rocine, L.
Loesch, grod counselor; F. McClecry, D. Reicosky, N. Phillips, B. Crites, grod counselor;
J. Froltaruli. Row 3: W. Perrill, L. Kettren, R. Dobbins, T. Ruple.
231
FLETCHER HOUSE COUNCIL: Row 1: M. Carter, resident counselor; P. Preslan, G. CataluscI, administrative vice president; J.
Gasior, treasurer. Rov/ 2: D. Nemeth, D. Schempp, B. Miracle, S. Hart, C. Menge, J. Cox, J. Pressner, D. Spoon, 5. Combs. R
E. Brandy, T. Lampelh, N. Gicnnomore, N. Reichard.
srnes, president; W. Simms, sec'y: D
3. J. Navarre, L. Wilcox, K. Wilkins
Fletcher
Branching out from the northwest cor-
ner of Eastway Center, freshman coed
complex, is FLETCHER HALL, women's
dormitory. For 370 coeds new to KSU,
Fletcher is a first home away from home
where they are rapidly integrated into
the multiversity. To get off to a good
start, the girls planned several social
activities with Manchester Hall, the
nearest men's residence. As active par-
ticipants in Eastway Week, Fletcher girls
pooled ideas and sponsored a novel
miniskirt dance. But as the girls move
out of the complex to make room for
next year's crop of frosh, they will un-
doubtedly remember one aspect of their
dorm life: their cherished spastic
elevator.
232
MANCHESTER HOUSE COUNCIL: Row 1: A. Sellmann, R. Roberts, J. Seryok, K. Schoub, S. Martin, G. Skelding, B. Mostri
R. Smith, P. Ortiz, R. Grizzard, H. Ashenfelter, L. Frozier, B. Moritz.
Manchester
If you are a coed who was thrown into the
mud bath last spring, chances are you can
thank a MANCHESTER HALL man for your
enlightening experience. For, traditionally,
Manchester men are the instigators of that
particular rite. However, these male frosh
carry other traditions in their hall's name,
such as the Manchester Collage, a 60-page
magazine first published last year. Now the
residents are concentrating on an all-East-
way publication. In addition, the hall is the
first to establish a Faculty-Associate pro-
gram with approximately 40 faculty mem-
bers working directly with the freshmen.
president; D. Manclno,
233
__-_ . __. Noted for the greatest number of
1 Win 1 OWerS fire driUs on campus, the TWIN
TOWERS offer the utmost in contrasts when that too-familiar alarm clangs once
again. Jolted out of their beds, Beall girls grab their coats and take a deep
breath before the eight-flight descent. McDowell men, on the other hand, look-
ing their best, wait at the bottom of the steps to view the masses of rollers and
creamed faces emerging from the female dorm. Togetherness best describes the
coed complex. Men and women are permitted to mix around the clock in the
snack bar and the new study-room library. Joint activities range from beer blasts
and picnics to art shows and the cooperative newspaper, the Twin Towers Times.
But the results show up best in the Towers' trophy case. Together, Beall-McDow-
ell captured the All-University trophy for their Campus Day float and the Barrell
Roll award from Rowboat Regatta.
BEALL HOUSE COUNCIL: Row 1: B. Maeder, G. Hartzler, C. Aylward, C. Gnat, R. Averboch. Row
Vendiiti, P. Keshock, C. Gartner, P. Thwaite, K. Pfaf(. Row 3:. L. Pyle, W. Jones, S. Wingo, R. So
Maltle, V. Hess.
236
BEALL OFFICERS: Row 1: S. Mi
treasurer; S. Walters, sec'y. Ro
Schauer, stondards board vice
loops, president; H. Cfiapman
trotive vice pres.
McDowell house council: J. Costello, C. Shaw, D. Soloy, H. Greenberg, J. Mclntyre, T. Cliristmon. R.
Bockstrom, A. VanKlaueren, H. Clark, D. Higgins, M. Kain, J. Donnley. Row 3: J. Sctimitt, S. Weinstein, J.
G. Arntz, J. Hennie, E. Deericks. Row 4r B. Sutherland, P. Boydston, G. Sokol, R. Gerrick.
McDowell officers: row
president; T. Firok, sec'y. F
Row 3: R. Kirk, V. Colangelo
237
lit
T-^ -K^ T-~vr-i -w^ ^^® ^^^ °^ DUNBAR HALL face deadly 2 to 1 odds everyday and love it,
_L/ LXX J-kJcIjX even though they're on the short end. The 2 to 1 refers to the coed situation,
since Prentice and Verder, v/omen's residence halls, are across the street from Dunbar. An active social
life is thus expected and realized with So Happy It's Thursday dances, quarterly beer blasts, teas, flicks
and hayrides. Dunbar won the Bowman Cup for Homecoming '67 and a second place in displays with
Prentice. The hall also took a first in last Spring Fling's Scavenger Hunt. A quarterly tutoring service, art
shows, speakers and an African Music Group keep the men moving. Even with pink hallways and match-
ing drinking fountain fixtures to remind them the dorm once belonged to women, Dunbar men are proud
to call it home.
DUNBAR OFFICERS: Row 1: R. Sullivan,
Mangin, J. Rose, W. Jones.
Kerr, G. Soehner. Row 2: J
KORB HOUSE COUNCIL: Row I: C. Schllchting, judicial vice president; M. Kulwicki, president; K. Pentek, sec'y; M. Skelly, treasurer. Row 2: L. McBurney, R. Skrl(
T. Bourdamis, L. Franklin, C. Cleveland, D. Karrer, C. Lovett, J. Stewart. Row 3: L. Eisenberg, D. Shelton, B. Smith, N. Tupa, L. Walsh, D. Martin, L. Noyes, L. Bri
TV^ ^r-^-,^"L^ Each fall 375 freshman wom-
XVOX O en come to KORB HALL to
learn the ups and downs of college life. Some-
how they always manage to do an outstanding
job of surviving. Consider the awards the hall
has earned only this year: first in rowboat com-
petition during Rowboat Regatta, first for Home-
coming display, WRA first in basketball and
the Blob Freshman Spirit Award. Korb sponsors
social events for the entire freshman complex
such OS mixers in the parking lot, flicks and a
Memorial Day picnic. Also, the dorm tradition-
ally holds a fashion show in cooperation with
Peck & Peck.
239
retle, P. Cermak, B. Greenboum, A. Watkins, B. Waithman. Row 2: H. Lupton, E. Grudzinski, M. Moty,
Beitz. Row 3; N. Stirgwolt, M. Shonklin, C. Leemon, 5. McCullough, B. Radu, N. Morgon, G. McDoniels.
Englerxian
Few dorms can boast of owning a
pipe alley on its ground floor. How-
ever, ENGLEMAN HALL, built in
1938, is so endowed. Originally on
honors dorm only, Engleman was the
first women's hall to go on the no-
hours program two years ago. And
residents still are enjoying their no-
hours while maintaining the highest
academic record. Besides participat-
ing in most campus activities, the 240
women sponsor a recognition ban-
quet for seniors and scholars, films,
and fireside with profs. The Engle-
man Echo is published on a monthly
basis.
240
241
242
LAKE HOUSE COUNCIL: Seated, p. Vonce, N. Vanecek, L. Knopp, G. Gmff, E. Stantz L Willioms Row?, q H.,„l I r u r va,. v ^ , • ., ^
A. Bec^drv, N. Cessid., C. He..i„., C. K„„e, C. Diet. Row^" L. Sale.! T. St^^f^.-on^; r'^^.^, K°"o'es'•/srp'c..S'^°G7JLv'c.'BtL^^.'Fesr,T Deals'"
Being the first dorm to in-
vite Phoebe Harrison, Kent's
crusading abolistionist, to
speak on the evils of alcohol,
was one distinction LAKE
HALL earned for itself this
year. The counterpart of Ol-
son Hall and originally built in
1961 to house men. Lake was
also the only hall to sponsor
a trip to the Karamu theatre
in Cleveland. Scholarship
plaques for corridors promote
higher cecums among the 371
residents. A Christmas party
for welfare children and stu-
dent art show cover service
and cultural activities of the
hall.
243
MOULTON HOUSE COUNCIL: Row 1: D. Hgmphrey, J. Wood, K. Smith. Row 2: T. Bobniz, B. Caruso,
D. Mekolf, H. Kubrick. Row 3: F. Jocono, B. Brondou, J. McCune, A. Bolog. Row 4: D. Price, B.
Hoverltos, J. Slonsko, K. Miller.
Moulton
The spirit of Herbie, a large rock (of all
things), invaded the trophy case of MOUL-
TON HALL four years ago. Since the men
of Moulton did not want Herbie to stand
alone, they earned a first place in last year's
Campus Day Songfest plus the Record-
Courier and first place trophies for their
Homecoming '67 display with Terrace Hall.
The 185 residents filled their calendars with
a slave day, hootenanny, chess tournament
and foreign student panel. But perhaps the
hall's biggest event was a 50th anniversary
dance and hayride. Participation in Chest-
nut League rallies and Residence Hall Week
festivities finished off the dorm's activities.
G. Kaleel, E. Schweigert, D. Wernet,
Jacob, D. Serio, L.
r^lt^r^-r^ OLSON HALL, origi-
V^-LoOXX nally built to house
men only, has welcomed the feminine
touch with open arms since the female
population moved in two years ago. After
all, how many other dorms on campus can
boast flowers blooming in their "extra"
bathroom fixtures? Publishing the weekly
newssheet, the Olson Original, planning
mixers and sponsoring job interviews for
seniors keep the 370 residents busy. Olson
girls, identifiable by their lion emblem,
doubled up with the men of Stopher for
Homecoming. Scholarship pays off at
Olson, for those receiving a 3.00 accum
or better are rewarded at a special ban-
quet each quarter. And if the dorm's
relatively central location doesn't make up
for the lack of centrex phones, perhaps
spring quarter no-hours does.
OLSON OFFICERS Row 1 S Gray ludiciol vice pres; A. Slein, administrative vice pres; Mrs.
M. Estiler, resident counselor, S. Monheimer, president. Rov. 2, J. Goodwin, grod counselor; L.
Lott, sec'y; C. Bonner, treasurer; N. Hasselbocti, grod counselor.
LOWRY HOUSE COUNCIL: R
Kern, J. Tucker. Row 2: N. Ritter, N. Hansen, P. Springborn, K. Combs, J. Schuster, K. Driscoll, K. Copp.
Lowry
"Let Lowry Live" is the cry of 133
coeds living in the oldest dorm. Lov/ry
v/omen hate to give up their no-hours
and front campus location. John
Talks, the weekly newsletter, keeps
all up to date with the all-hall ban-
quet, open houses and spring formal.
A Thanksgiving party for underprivi-
ledged children, Halloween Witch-in
and Christmas party fill up the rest
of the social calendar, compensating
for a lack of hot water and noisy
steam pipes. Lowry is a home worth
fighting for.
246
247
PRENTICE HOUSE COUNCIL: Sealed. P. Miller, K. Bezik, C. Manley, C. Reblch. Row 2: K. Lynch, J. Frank, J. [la, D. Herald,
Nakotsuka, B. Brandt, C. Butts. Row 3: R. Suleski, P. Deye, C. Tokoyomo, J. Williams, B. Berg, J. Linton, B. Bates, E. Ross.
248
Prentice
A perpetually broken coke
machine confronts each
of the 376 PRENTICE co-
eds. But on the brighter
side of Prentice life are
-HIT Dances, Christmas
door decorating and pizza
parties, art show, prof visits
and Thanksgiving Medita-
tion. Scholarship is recog-
nized by a dessert for
Dean's List students. A Big
Sis hall. Prentice helped
Allyn set up her government
this fall. Spirit is shov/n'by
a large number of returning
Prentice-ites and a trophy
case overflowing with
WIC's scholastic award, 1 st
in Rowboat Regatta's inner-
tube relay, 2nd place tro-
phies for Homecoming and
Campus Day floats, and
the Bowman Cup.
249
1i
ki^;.
|H| '^' ' '^^^m '
JOHNSON HOUSE COUNCIL Row
M Ho nyak, B. A bntlon, W. Peo
R. Taylor, M. Miller.
I! Ttiy o Row 2 I Neuv Ih R Shank M Schaeffer T Cumm ng
rry, T. Pelton, W. Halter, 5. Henderson, C. Cregar, D. Kutz, B. Peck,
Jolinson
"Setting standards that others
may follow" is the motto
for the men of JOHNSON
HALL. What success has been
achieved by living up to this
ideal may be commensurate
with the number of trophies
Johnson has earned in the
past year. Lady Luck played
on the winning side when
Johnson's athletic prowess
captured the All-Sports trophy
for the 7th time in the award's
10-year existence. Superior
float-building efforts gave
way to a 1st place in men's
hall division for Homecoming
'67. Monthly issues of the
Johnson Patriot kept residents
aware of the hall's year-round
activities which included plans
for a hayride. Some of the
most successful dorm dances
have been sponsored by John-
son men who brag of being
the "fastest" men on campus.
But, in all fairness fellas, can't
only Kent State coeds truly at-
test to that particular quality?
250
JOHNSON OFFICERS: Row I: N. Andreadis, sec'y; D. Zezena, vice president; B. Oldhom, president- B Benedict
treasurer. Row 2, D. Evans, resident student ass't; R. Halas, resident student oss't; R. Crawford, resident counselor-
.1^
STOPHER HOUSE COUNCIL: Row 1: R. Calhoun, M. Sellers, J. Maullar,
Veverko, R. Sterlekar, D. Clifford, B. Schemmel. Row 3: K. Besoncon
Waggoner, M. Schrelber, R. Smith, G. Murphy, T. Schick, J. Cosker, P
C. Mosielli,
R. Santia,
Horgis.
low 2: L. Hellmon, S. Fosevitain, N. Obee, R.
T. Landers, T. Corsi, J. Mysza, M. Forshee, R. Klumb, J. Poltmeyer, Row i-. 1.
J. Smith, D. McGee, R. Dr(
Edwards, F. Deem, W. Fiedle
^^-^ j^l^l-^ rzx~t" ^ grubby guy jumps into a Stopher shower, turns on the hot water and
'^ ^vJj^J.-LtyX stands shivering as ice water runs ouf instead. But cold showers apparently
keep STOPHER men on the go, planning hayrides, films, slave trades, Christmas party for children and a
swinging barn-dance beer-blast swim-party. Besides being ideally located, the 268 residents are fortunate
to have 2-man rooms. Despite all the social activity, Stopher has always been tops scholastically.
251
TERRACE STANDARDS BOARD: Row 1: J. Bryant, C. Weaver, slondards board vice pre s; H. Thomas, J. Bogdon
Terrace
The largest single residence unit on campus,
TERRACE HALL has the most complicated
system of government with 35 corridors rep-
resented. An active group of 720, the girls
held a Halloween dance, Christmas tea and
tree-trimming party. Terrace boasts two
newspapers, the quarterly Terrace Tattler
and the weekly John Journal. Together,
Moulton and Terrace sponsored a hooten-
anny and won first place for coed float in
Homecoming '67.
fo-'C^
TERRACE HOUSE COUNCIL: Kneeling: C. Gibson, S. Bobeoux, M. McToggarl, M. Ryglev/icz, C. Kurtzhols. Seoted: K. Morgan, R. Rudd, administrative vice ores; K. KrI
president; C. Weaver, standards board vice pres; M. Mealy, sec'y; J. Brink. Row 3: P. Mills, K. Ferguson, S. Kew, K. Kuemerle, J. Bogdon, J. Supance, M. Rhodes,
Carson, J. Titus. Row 4: S. Koons, J. Potter, K. Whitcomb, S. Pahner, H. Chuich, J, Kehrii, J. Halverstodt, J. Schwartz.
252
253
J
VERDER CHORUS: Row 1: B. Hendnx, M. Shepperd, director, M. Grosso, K. Greene, B. Hancock, C. Wood, S. Keck L Conle Row 2 B Ronoy J Galbreath, W. Smith,
B. Thompson, N. Peterson, L. Simcox, C. Ziemba, M. Moth, A. Buckingham, L. Farnsworth, accompanist. Row 3 R Dolovy P Merlus V Stokes I Bakalik, S. Wysocki,
M. Jozsa, K. Singer, J. Smith, J. Skelton. Row 4: E. DeBord, P. Patterson, K. Miller, J. Beach, M. Musick, K. Mladek K Heming C Power T Sapecki
254
Verder
Singing talent seems to be tlie rule
around VERDER HALL. Lost Campus
Day, Verder Chorus took first places in
women's halls and All-University Song-
fest. But for those who aren't musically
inclined, there's always something to
do; for instance, cultural trips out of
Kent, -HIT dances, pumpkin carolling,
Christmas party, senior banquet, frosh
initiation and entertaining welfare chil-
dren over Little Sis Weekend.
^"•^ ^^ ^-^ 1 "1 /'~^ T^/^^i T "T^ "'^'^ ° '°"^ walk, but it's worth it," sums up most senti-
k^XXlci--L-L vjrX CJ Ll_^ ments shared by small group inhabitants. An experiment
in limited-number-of-residents hall living, the three-dorm complex is the newest housing on campus. Air
conditioning, study lounge, patio area, carpeted hallways and privacy are the main advantages the group
offers. Extremely quiet, the halls were designed with studying in mind, and the dorm accums show it.
Heer Hall held the highest average spring quarter with Harbourt Hall coming in for a close second. Har-
bourt Hall, which had the distinction of housing the football team fall quarter, finished as league division
champs in intramural football. Adding a feminine touch to Small Group, the women of Van Campen, who
first moved in September, '67, soon got into the swing of things with their theatre parties, professor dinners,
mixers and firesides. Harbourt added a movie-a-week, lectures series and receptions following each home
football game. Not to be outdone, Heer men maintainned their quarterly All-University Mixer and suggested
sponsoring a film festival. For, the trio works together toward a mutual goal; that of preserving their
individuality.
,/
HEER OFFICERS: Front; R Zitrin, president. Row 2: D. Conroe, treasurer,- L. Bogo, vice
president; J. Lynch, chief justice; L. Capecci, sec'y. Back: P. Schieike, resident ass't; R.
Kronemeyer, resident counselor.
HARBOURT HOUSE COUNCILi Row 1: J. Blesenkamp, George Austin. Row 2: R. Kolas, C. Wheeler, L. Oros, L. Dostol, B. Leon
president; R. Rastetle
IV /TX/'"^ The governing body of Men's
-LVXXV^y Residence Association,
MEN'S INTER-HALL COUNCIL, was set up to
supervise a system of social, cultural, scholar-
ship and athletic programs in men's dorms.
MIC proves a common meeting ground for
better communication and organization,
thereby fostering more constructive ideas to
strengthen the entire hall program. MIC com-
mittees in each of the four specific areas
work toward more efficient operation with
the welfare of the majority of students in
mind.
259
wiCk:s;
WIC OFFICERS, Seated: D. Krisplnsky, sec'y; S. Baxter, president; K. Bezlk, administrative v
Row 2: P. Sperling, treasurer; B. Brldger, B. Lamden, D. Sotin, standards vice pres; N. Casssidy,
jresentative of all
jnt coeds living in
residence halls, WOMEN'S INTER-
HALL COUNCIL works toward more ef-
fective standards and equal programs
in each of the 1 1 dorms the group
governs. Weekly meetings offer an
opportunity for open discussion and
debate by hall reps over mutual prob-
lems and, naturally, finding possible
solutions. Working in cooperation with
their brother organization, MIC, WIC
sponsors Residence Hall Week and
other correlating activities, such as the
Queen of Queens Dance. A scholar-
ship banquet is also scheduled for win-
ter quarter. On the planning boards
for spring quarter was a trip to the
Cleveland Museum of Art and Leo's
Casino, a well-deserved treat for WIC
members.
260
WIC: Row 1: M. Kulwicki, J. Comes, A. Dvorchak, T. Anderson, B. Beosley, D. Baznik, J. Franklin. Row 2: K. Kriss, L. Rowan, J. Mines, L. Ocepek, S. Monhelmer,
B. Kastein, D. Morett!, H. Chopmon, C. Gresh, M. Jackson, E. Meyers, M. McLaughlin. Row 3: J. Bresnohon, T. Toops, R. Rudd, N. Koson, K. Dailey.
261
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P/ace
iN His
are^
Sue Fitzenrider,
president
Cheryl Stefanik,
vice president
Diane Austin,
corresponding sec'y.
Kay Cross,
recording sec'y-
Debbie Smith,
treasurer
Anna iinciair,
house mother
Dinah Alvarez
Pom Amico
Linda Ashmus
Linda Baum
Rebecca Bayho
Sylvia Beol
Jane Bisjack
Geri Borowski
Alexandra Bradley
Becky Brubaker
Dionne Burnett
Linda Chrlzon
Debbie Coleman
Jan Collard
Karen Corbi
Kathy Dolley
Kathy Devore
Cathy Dickinson
Cheri Englerighl
Mary Fancher
Chris Ference
Joyce Fleeter
Donna Funk
Barb Galassin!
Key Hanson
Linda Hart
Pam Holland
Karen Holly
Joanne Hrach
Marlene Jones
Marty Kaiser
Barb Keefe
Sandy Kirtland
Beth Knieriem
Sue Lehmiller
Barbara Lord
Marilyn Maltby
Carol Manly
Sandra Marks
Laura Martini
Karen Mcllvolne
Jon Michalec
Karen Milne
Terry Mouse
Linda Neff
Barb Nowak
Gail Nuernberger
Suellen Nunzir
264
A ^%r /\ALPHA CHI OMEGA is one of
^^.^^.■■few sororities who can boost
owning its own swimming pool and an in-
door one at that. All the swimming the girls
do paid off when they won first place in the
campus intramural swimming meet. Service
projects include aiding crippled children by
selling Easter Seals and serving the Hattie
Larlham Foundation. The Alpha Chi-Sigma
Chi Discotheque and a spring formal are the
social highlights of the year.
Linda Poynter
Fran Previc
^-^'"^
Cynthia Savako
Marcia Savako
Suzanne Sell
Mandy Skelly
Vicky Soilien
Linda Stahler
Sue Stevenson
Pat Stezuk
Joy Theis
Sandra Ttieken
Bonnie Todaro
Carol Trostle
Linda Linger
Joanne Urdzik
Maria VanderSchr
Linda Weilnou
Cathy Wiland
Mario Wolk
265
Jacquelin Markiewicz,
president
Lynn Gelgisser,
vice president
Robyn Kabin,
corresponding sec'y,
Susan Schoenberg,
recording sec'y-
Renee Cohen, treasurer
266
AE<D
Dorothy Castle, house mother
Arlene Altmon
Marcia Brickel
Shelley Fogin
Nancy Fischer
Bonnie Fleemcn
Shelly Gelfcnd
Gail Gerber
Susan Helfcnd
Nancy Hepps
Myra Hoffman
Blanche Hose
Diane Jacoby
Phyllis Kessler
Eileen Kravitz
Marty Kroheim
Janet Meyer
Barbara Miller
Edie Miller
Paula Moskowitz
Marjee Robin
Cindy Rosenbourr
Janis Ruberson
Ronna Schwartz
Sue Schwartz
Morlene Segal
Judi Werblin
The women of ALPHA EPSILON PHI
celebrated the new year in their own
residence for the first time. Founded
on campus only three years ago, the
Epsilon Xi chapter stressed scholar-
ship and by so doing, won the Most
Improved Scholarship award. Once
again the AEPhis contributed to the
foundation studying cystic fibrosis, a
lung disease in young children. The
annual spring formal finished off the
year's social activities.
267
Michael Shapiro, president
Steven Rosenau, vice president
Terry Goldstein, secretary
James Meizllk, treasurer
Mary Pope, house mother
Kenneth Armstrong
Arthur Berman
Harold Bluestein
Joel Bornstein
Lonnie Bresnick
Barry Fink
Mitchell Freiberg
Jeffrey Formon
Gary Friedlander
Emil Gluck
Ronald Gol(lstein
Monte Gollub
Mitchell Heffman
Richard Hess
Roger HImmel
Bruce Hurwitz
Stuart Katz
Byron Lasser
Alan Lovine
Ronald Law
Arrol Liebermon
Herman Livingston
Richard Mesnick
Kenneth Myers
Gory Pearlman
Richard Portno
Phil Ringle
Ronald Rosenall
Jeffrey Rosenberg
Steven Rosenbluth
Jeff Rosenstein
Jeff Russell
Joel Schockne
Edward Sherwin
Mark Shorr
Michael Silverstein
Mitchell Simerson
268
Douglas Smith
Steven Stone
Marc Sunshine
Kenneth Tahsel
Norman Union
Ned Vedermon
George Walner
Roy Zagon
AEn
The spirit of ALPHA EPSILON PI is con-
tained in three words: sociality, scholar-
ship, athletics. The annual fall Viking
Party with its torch parade is one of the
major social events of the year. And
one of the members, Mike Shapiro, won
the IFC Scholarship Award for having
the highest overall accum of any active
at Kent. The AEPi's can also boast seven
members on various varsity athletic
teams; it was undoubtedly this power
which helped them win the Olympic
Games trophy during Greek Week. In
addition to all this, there is still another
word — service. Each year the brothers
donate to the Cancer Fund, Asthmatic
Research Fund and support a child in
Vietnam.
269
Sue Alstedt, president
Janis Heffner,
1st vice president
Mary Louise Paoloni,
2nd vice president
Jessica Spitz,
corresponding sec'y.
Elizobetli Aino,
recording sec'y-
Judy Lutz, treasurer
Frances Scatterday,
housemotfier
Joan Beebe
Beverly Bendure
Judith Bennett
Lois Burrows
Rosalie Ctianon
Margaret Cliyali
Sara Clunlt
Jane Cowan
Barbara Crysler
Carol Dellefield
Donamari Dunltel
Karen Fowler
Linda Gerlacii
Beverly Gilmore
Connie Greulock
Elizabeth Growney
Coren Hall
270
J^ ^^ ^k By capturing Greek
#%l EA Week's Pep Rally
award, ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
added yet another trophy to the al-
ready-full trophy case. This year
alone the girls took Campus Day's
first runner-up for the WRA Partici-
pation trophy, the All-Sports trophy
and are proud to claim the '67
Homecoming Queen, Diane Pargot,
among their membership. A winter
formal, Feast of Roses, Boston Tea
Party, Achievement Dinner and this
fall's 20th anniversary celebration
kept this year's social calendar full.
Service activities included contribu-
ting to Amigos Anonymous and a na-
tional training program to aid persons
suffering minimal brain damage.
Connie Manners
Marguerite Hedges
Cathy Heyl
Janice Hubka
Bonnie John
Chontol Joyeux
Sheryl Kramer
Peggy Leon
Brooke Levy
Dionne Lewis
Louise Lewis
Cheryl Lownik
Renee Magee
Betsy Magellan
Mary Magner
Penny McGill
Sharon McPeak
Ruth Mendais
Sally Merrymon
Sandra Miller
Joni Muth
Lee Novotny
Patti Owen
Nancy Page
Marina Panagopoulos
Dianne Pargot
Sally Peterson
Mary Ellen Poellet
Margaret Reed
Nancy Rexroad
Laura Ricci
Cheryl Roe
Patricia Ross
Harriet Rothblatt
Sandra Rowland
Cheryl Shcnli
VIcki Siegal
Bonnie Skebe
Jill Smith
Lois Snyder
Susan Stockdale
Sharon Stuver
Bethann Thorn burgh
Gloria Tisci
Karen Troiano
Fredericka Umstead
Ada Urso
Carole Wenner
Jo Gayle Weston
Sylvia Williams
Ruth Wilson
Dianne Winner
Deborah Zinkann
271
AKA
One of the newest additions to Greek
life at Kent State is ALPHA KAPPA
ALPHA. Originally known as DeMilos,
the group was recognized nationally
in December, '67. Although newly
established, AKA is already quite ac-
tive on campus and in the community.
Providing baskets for needy families
at Thanksgiving was one of the wom-
en's service projects. One of the
chapter's members, Pat Conway, was
chosen first runner-up for Homecom-
ing Queen.
Joyce Knighton
Patricia Lowe
Mary Mason
Darlene Means
Carol Moses
Francine Outen
Deborah Parker
Donna Payne
Evelyn Smith
Dorothy Turner
Beverly Williams
Shirley Wyatt
Phyllis Harper
Connie Holloway
Sherry Ingram
Jannice Johnson
Carol Knighton
Juanita Bryant,
president
Raquel Dowdy,
vice president
Patricia Mullins,
corresponding secy
Rosemary Williams,
recording sec'y-
Shoron Franklin,
treasurer
Edith Ritchie, adviser
Lewisene Alexander
Geroldine Allen
Sandra Banner
Ruth Battle
Karen Beverly
Mary Bohonnon
272
Pamela Orr, president
Judy Atwoter,
vice president
Carol Tolbert, sec'y-
Morvolene Nicholson,
treasurer
Florence Baker
Marcia Baker
Linda Bohannon
Hollace Chapman
Renee Ciendening
Bonia Cobb
Rosemary Kilkenny
Lena Jackson Kirby
Bernardine Lewis
Cheryl Moss
Gail Perry
Carolyn Roy
Jounace Shumpert
Stephanie Smith
Cathy Staunton
Carolyn St ever son
Charlotte Tarver
Patricia Walton
Wanda Wood
Donna Wyatt
AZO
Members of DELTA
SIGMA THETA stress
scholarship and service. Proof is in a
second place scholarship award won in
competition between all sororities on
campus and a program to aid the under-
privileged in Kent's Negro area. An-
other service project was on outing for
the group's adopted little sis. Other
awards the sorority won were second
places in May Day Relays and Songfest.
Traditional social activities include the
Mr. Delta Coronation Ball, Jabberwock,
Founder's Day and May Week.
273
r^^Ur equated with awards.
The sorority has to their credit first
places in Songfest, May Day Relays,
Rowboat Regatta and a second place
in Pork Barrel. Erica White, '67 Cam-
pus Day Queen, is a member of the
sorority. Scholastically, the Phis main-
tain a high position. Last winter quar-
ter the chapter received first place
for its pledges as well as its actives.
To serve the community, members
participate in the Heart Drive and
contribute to Cardiac Aid. Socio
activities traditionally include a sum-
mer luncheon, DU-Phi football game,
spring formal and All-Greek formal.
Jill Fox, president
Dena Pauley,
vice president,
Kathleen Cicitto,
corresponding sec'y-
Susan Hoffman,
recording sec'y-
Leonide Gregg, treasurer
Bertha Shaw, house mother
Kay Alexander
Janet Allen
Gail Baldwin
Kathleen Baldwin
Sue Bechtelheimer
Barbara Beitler
Salty Betts
Judy Brown
Susan Burd
Mary Ellen Callahan
Donna Campbell
Sue Carroll
Rene Chesnes
Cathy Chick
Cathy Cleveland
Cynthia Cocumell
Eleanor Davis
Cheryl Dean
Terry Decker
Barbara DeCrow
Susan Dittman
Eileen Drake
Beckie Eisenhut
Kathy Estadt
Carole Fitzpatrick
Nancy Frank
Kathy Frazee
Mary Galovic
Paula Galvin
274
Rosalie Garner
Linda Glick
Suzanne Graven
Susan Hackett
Sue Hannigon
Sue Heichel
Bonnie Herron
Susan Hicks
Portia Himes
Cathy Hinchliffe
Lenore Horvoth
Elaine Johns
Jennifer Johnston
Sandra Kackstetter
Susan Klie
Antonea Lottavo
Margery Leech
Mary Likar
Gerlonne Lively
Marilyn Ma! arc hi k
Molly McHenry
Pom McLeran
Pamela Miller
Patti Murphy
Marilyn Park
Susan Pauley
Pamela Pergola
Marcio Pickett
Barbara Preusch
Sandra Rabe
Janice Relic
Patricia Repp
Virginia Rickard
Sharon Rodgers
Sue Rogers
Sandra Rossiter
Barbara Saunders
Mary Ann Schmitt
Susan Schuller
Judi Schwen demon
Becky Soentgen
Judy Sorensen
Suzanne Stone breaker
Sherry Sfreit
Julie Sudomir
Judith Sullivan
Cynthia Swift
Virginia Von Horn
Marianne Walsh
Judith Ward
Amy Whiteman
Peggy Whiteman
Carolyn Willey
Jan Yuknavich
275
Graydon Eckord, president
Carl Ahlert, vice president
John Moores, sec'y-
Bill Swettenham, treasurer
Ruth Schott, house mother
Emil Berg, adviser
Richard Edwards, adviser
Dr. Richard Featheringham,
adviser
Mike Andrews
Jack Banville
James Barr
Lorry Beck
Nelson Bobb
Al Brown
William Campbell
Vince Copatosta
William Doty
Thomas Dowding
James Dudos
Richard Dziok
Norman Fairman
Robert Francis
Martin Fournio
Louis Gattozzi
Robert Gernheuser
Frank Gibbs
Robert Gill
Lloyd Green
Allen Haas
Charles Hagemon
John Hasenstab
Jud Hawkins
Gary Henke
Louis Himylowycz
Daniel Holub
Russell Hull
Douglas Isaacs
Tommy James
Charles Lommi
C. William Londis
Stephen Ludick
Allan Mareli
Ronald McPherson
John Mihacevich
Randy Millat
Wayne Miller
Gary Morgan
Rudy Notivlo
Joel Novak
Richard Orr
Joseph Perry
Rick Prysock
Patrick Raffa
John Reordon
276
James Reichert
Wiiliam Roberls
Tim Rodgers
Nevin Roeder
Leigh Rounds
Since its local founding in 1953,
ALPHA TAU OMEGA has been an
active part of the KSU Greek scene.
The stamina of several brothers led
to a trophy at last spring's May Day
Relays and the ATO White Tea Rose
formal is one of the year's highlights.
Members also perform various serv-
ices to the community, such as spon-
soring Christmas parties in old folks'
or children's homes and a Balloon
Drive for the Heart Fund. One little-
known fact is that the ATO's were the
first fraternity to outlaw the tradi-
tional Hell Week for pledges..
277
Suzanne Herring ton,
president
Marguerite D'Altorio,
vice president
Judy Pohl,
corresponding sec'y-
Karen Phelan,
recording sec'y-
Gloria Bozek, treasurer
Rosaltho Richardson,
house mother
Linda Alexander
Marianne Balotta
Patricia Baumberger
Mary Bertucci
llene Bioles
Debbie Bridger
Kathleen Brown
Leanne Burke
Joellen Burton
Joellen Coin
Betsy Chandler
Linda Coats
Linda Coppins
Margaret Cronk
Jocquelyn Cross
Dionne Davis
Sandra Downey
Deborah Eiben
AHA
The women of ALPHA XI DELTA
have the distinction of owning the
house in which the former KSU President McGilvery
lived. Founded on campus 20 years ago, the Kent
chapter is celebrating the sorority's 75th national
anniversary this year. Besides winning the National
Achievement Bowl, members sponsor Christmas and
Valentine parties, the annual Pink Rose formal and
a family roundup. Service projects include support-
ing the national program involving a neighborhood
house in Chicago and sponsoring a Happy Day
School for mentally deficient children in Ravenna.
Elizabeth Ganson
Susan Gilmore
278
Condace Green
Cathleen Gresh
Janice Halttunen
Carol Hanlon
Charlotte Henshaw
Becky Hertzig
Barbara Hille
Deborah Johnson
Janice Johnson
Pamela Johnston
Jane Kamerer
Susan Kannel
Bonne Kastein
Kathleen Krand
Diane Krawczyk
Renee Kubacki
Patricia Leiter
Kathy Lile
Linda Lisle
Linda Lombard!
Pat McMahon
Marty McClathchie
Pamela Manson
Peggy Meeks
Nancy Mills
Barbara Miracle
Sherry Muckley
Mary Nathanson
Mary Newell
Nancy Nissen
Elizabeth Papas
Karen Pappas
Diana Petti
Ann Pinkley
Connie Pontia
Donna Potulski
Linda Poulson
Sandra Refe
Gisele Ripcse
Marty Sample
Diane Sauer
Kathleen Schieble
Terry Schuerger
Carol Anne Shipley
Susan Smith
Helen Stearns
Deana Taylor
Diana Telk
Kathy Tevault
Marty Thornp
Resa Tirlea
Nancy Trilsch
Keven Vaughn
Judy Verlenich
Sharon Visoky
Nancy Wagner
DeAnn Wernet
Amy Weiler
Linda Weiler
Janet Zbdray
279
280
Slapstick
child-fan abancJon
iudalging in the dnunkeness of
sheet? ph3/sical goodcleanfan corrjpetition
and ix>e coofiRrrjed that namon about Red Ball Jets
MAY DAY RELAYS
281
Lawrette Goodman,
president
Karen Sloan,
vice president
Judy Humes,
corresponding sec'y-
Linda Vincent,
recording sec'y-
Dianne Ciofalo, treasurer
Helen Poulton, house mother
MIchele Atkinson
Sandra Balogh
Jeanne Barnes
Connie Bensley
Jeri Bonstelle
Beverly Bridger
Bert Carnahan
Andrea Castonien
Sherri Chambers
Christine Chondle
Lynn Csernotta
Andrea Cullen
Julie Dehm
Mary Lee Delaney
Phyllis Dietz
Judith Everett
Marilyn Feather
Kathy Ferens
Alberta Ferrarini
Diane Friese
Nancy Gaither
Joan Gibson
Jeanne Halverstadt
Cheryl Harriman
Tamilyn Hatch
Nancy Henry
Sherry Herrick
Patricio Hess
Peggy Hocevar
Carol Katryck
Z-K. -'^V
282
Marlene Laughlm
Debby Leffler
Lee Lewis
Caroline Logan
Janet Maccioli
Molly McCoy
Kathie McNab
Gail Merriam
Annette Mignono
Cheryl Miklos
Joyce Miller
Connie Modugno
Karen Murton
Louise Myers
Cheryl Nagel
Pamela Nierlick
Sharon Pascoe
Barbara Raynes
Ginny Rhodes
Judith Roehl
Linda Rosso
Suellen Samples
Jo Ann Sandvik
Barbara Slegel
Jacqueline Simons
Leatha Smith
Lynne Sorensen
Joan Squires
Carol Stein
Robin Steuber
Sherry Swinney
Lynne Tompkins
Pegqy Unroe
Kathy Wenz
Marty Willis
Judith Zilles
^r ^^ First in scholarship last
^miiiH spring quarter, CHI
OMEGA is also proud to claim the
largest house on campus which rooms
36 girls. Noted for being one of the
most active sororities on campus, the
XO's have such honors to their credit
as first places in Campus Day and
Homecoming floats. Spring Fling's
Scavenger Hunt and the Delta Upsilon
Memorial Trophy for the outstanding
sorority. Among the group's many
activities are teas, a v/inter formal,
Homecoming and Campus Day open-
houses and, as a service project, visits
to shut-ins throughout the year. Also,
each winter quarter, members visit
the national office in Cincinnati.
283
John Baker, president
Tom Gilbert, treasurer
Charles Dimon
Kenneth Dornback
Zolton Mestrits
Timothy Pfiffner
Gary Rice
Richard Turnbull
CoUegiates
The origin of the COLLEGIATES goes back to 1954 when
o group of Marine veterans, fed up with the rigors of
Greek rush periods, decided to form their own independ-
ent fraternity. For several years they maintained the
veteran requirement, but this was dropped about a year
ago. The Collegiates are recognized by and belong to
IFC and maintain all the standards and goals set by the
Council. There is still no official pledge period, though;
a man is accepted when the members decide they want
him OS a brother. The highlight of Collegiate social life
is the Roman Toga party, when each brother offers his
annual libation to Bacchus.
284
<t>KT
Since its founding at Kent
in 1 949, one of the primary
goals of PHI KAPPA TAU
has been to maintain a high
standard of scholarship, an
attitude which last spring
resulted in achieving the
highest overall accum of all
the fraternities. Another
principle aim is to develop
the spirit of brotherhood
which is gained through
several social functions in-
cluding the annual formal
held each May to celebrate
Spring. All in all, the activi-
ties of Phi Kappa Tau seem
to add up to a third reward
— to secure all the benefits
of close organization for
each member.
dkitMiikdi
Jay Robinson, president
Denny O Brien, vice president
Allen Evans, sec'y-
Larry Brillhort, treasurer
Sophia Briscoe, house mother
Dr. James Tyler, adviser
Bruce Anderson
Hugh Braden
im^
Sfephan Broad
Tom Cagle
Fred Cichecki
Terrence Coltrell
William Cranshaw
Gary Dick
Larry Dubrovetz
Jeffrey Ekiund
Brian Fitzgerald
Richard Gotlen
Dick Harrison
David Hazeltine
Joseph Hewlett
Jeffrey Immel
Mike Kelley
David Kemp
John Larrie
Stephen Mathews
James Nixon
Robert Nowak
Daniel Phillobaum
285
^k B"" Bronze, pink and blue, a
Ah I large white anchor on the
front lawn and the Hannah Doll sym-
bolize DELTA GAMMA. In the past
year the chapter has boasted several
queen candidates. Social highlights
include holiday parties, winter and
spring formals and special open
houses. Since the chapter's national
project is sight conservation and aid
to the blind; members assist sightless
students by reading to them. Looking
forward to a new house, the sisters
already have begun collecting books
for their new library.
Judith Brown
Saralyn Butler
Laura Chappie
Roberta Chudde
Cindy Church
Tana Clark
Ann Conley
Kathy Covey
Judith Cox
Marcia deShetler
Lynn Eichelbacher
Julie Fairchild
Kay Ferguson
Nancy Flohr
Lee Folt
Ginger Fout
Carolyn Gans
Daren Halodoy
Linda Hartman
Mary Helmcn
Dottie Hitch
Joanne Hofman
Sandra Huss
Linda Janosek
MaryBeth Russell,
president
Patricia Nurmi,
vice president
Dona Henderson,
corresponding sec'y
Mary Ellen Scanlan
recording sec'y
Regina Brandes,
treasurer
Dorothy Q'Farre
house mother
286
Jeanne Jokilehto
Polly Kappers
Sandra Kelso
Sally Kreps
Linda Krlner
Karen Lamb
Jeanne Landolfo
Lynda Leeper
Wendy Louden
Joan Madden
Marcia Man!
Kathleen Martins
Pamela Martin
Marianne Maughan
Kathleen McBride
Laura McNeill
Madeline Mechlr
Merry Meeker
Marilyn Miller
Jane Minsterman
Deborah Misevic
Margaret Molinaro
Peggie Moore
Madonna Mouyard
Jeanne Nagel
Susan Null
Pomelo Opelt
Carol Pack
Dorlene Perko
Lourie Petri
Joann Pustarcik
Joan Robung
Beth Rellly
Shari Resseger
Janice Ross
Sharon Scherger
Karen Seek
Kathleen Seftick
Beth Seifried
Carolyn Shannon
Karen Sherwood
Penny Shumaker
Letitia Stapleton
Julie Sfayton
Carolyn Stout
Patricia Thomas
Carole Thompson
Jeanne Thornhrll
Mary Trouers
Rosemary Vitez
Sallie Walters
Susan Wilkie
Sandra Wyman
Linda Zust
287
Richard Tarasuck, president
Dennis Sussman, vice president
Karle Nolte, corresponding sec'y
William Holler, recording sec'y.
Donald Clarkson, treasurer
Georgianna Weisenbach,
house mother
Frederick Altenburg
Robert Anderson
Timothy App
Joseph Baldridge
Joseph Bollenger
Mark Bobes
Thomas Brown
B. Timothy Bunch
George Carpenter
Michael Cohen
Kenneth Cook
David Cotton
Terry Daoust
Donald DeVault
James Firis
Robert Frazier
William Frokes
Jon Freed
ATA
To the members of DELTA TAU DELTA,
the most important qualities a man can
possess are self-respect and gentleman-
ly manners. During pledge periods,
etiquette and dress standards are
stressed, and, in general, the brothers
try to instill a sense of responsibility in
their prospective members. Active and
successful in campus events, they won
a first in Pork Barrel and one member
won a first in the Greek Week Ugly Man
Contest. Last spring the Delt's boosted
blood donations in the Kent area with
a Bloodmobile project. Various parties
and the spring formal round out the
year's activities.
William Freud
Jeffrey Gordon
Gregory Hoden
William Mines
Edward Hogan
Jerry Hruby
Andrew Kulick
William Lakemon
Michael McCofferty
Horry Merrick
John Murphy
Robert Pulvino
John RIetz
Phil Simon
Samuel Stites
Richard Tomasino
Russell Wohlers
Andrew Waldman
Ronald Weigel
Thomas Wilkinson
Philip Woodcock
Gregory Zolar
Ronald Zwelling
289
Samuel Trego, president
Philip Wolf, vice president
Thomas Aljancic, treasurer
Gretchen Olson, house mothei
Foster Armstrong, adviser
David Baldwin, adviser
A. Sellew Roberts, adviser
Jeffrey Barbie
Robert Bastiaans
Julius Bethenfaivy
Paul T. Bohlander
Kenneth Burkhard
Robert Burns
Richard Carroll
Douglas Cassens
John Cigavic
Steven Crismon
Anthony Dicillo
James Dore
Tim Dudich
William Dunham
Charles Dyiag
Wayne Farinacici
Richard Fechter
Alan Feibel
William Felter
James Felton
Martin Fischer
Donald Flynn
Donald Grant
Lawrence Herrmann
Walter Hajec
John Hepler
David Hill
Michael Holdener
Thomas Hyde
Clayton Klee
Steve Krivonok
Charles Kuntzman
James Lahl
Joy Littler
David Lloyd
^.t^i^Mh.
w
Kent's oldest and largest fraternity . . .
85 men . . . Apollo P. Tom Bohlander
. . . athletes . . . third place for Campus
Day float . . . leadership . . . spring
formal . . . brotherhood . . . first place
in Homecoming display . . . K-Girl Cere-
mony . . . Outstanding Fraternity award
. . . pledge raids . . . this is DELTA UP-
SILON.
290
|il Wi
mkmkmk
ra r »
t^m^Mi^m
Leo Longo
T. Braden Lutz
Joseph Mackil
John Magee
Robert Malbasa
Charles McDougall
William McGowan
Ronald McQueen
Robert Mehl
Murray Mlgdall
Carl Miller
Paul Moore
Robert North
Thurman Nunson
Michael Phelan
James Pozar
Gerald Palmer
Robert Parks
Robert Perko
Donald Petrie
Ronald Policknowski
Robert Powell
David Preston
David Ralls
John Rapp
Michael Remesch
Anthony Richmond
Michael Rodgers
Richard Rupe
Richard Russell
Bruce Schorsten
Robert Schroeder
Lonny Schwartz
Joshus Sivitz
Kent Skurkey
Randy Storkle
Frank Surnace
David Taylor
Richard Taylor
Raymond Tedrick
Terry Thompson
David Trego
Daniel Tretinek
William Truby
Joseph VanPelt
George Vaughn
Michael Vignona
Lawrence Walters
Paul Wendoza
Gerald Wray
Dennis Wright
Walter Wyfrzes
Gary Zahniser
Dennis Zamberlan
291
Sandra Berkebile,
president
Cheryl Molnar,
1 St vice president
Carol Hendriksen,
2nd vice president
Patricia Meyers,
corresponding sec'y.
Sally Miles,
recording sec'y.
Sally Beutell, treasurer
Hazel Young, house mother
Carol Albright
Jan Bailey
Diane Balasz
SaraJane Bancroft
Rebecca Beres
Judith Bonnett
Janice Brundage
Karen Byerley
Lynn Crawford
Phyllis Curtis
Betty DeHoff
Jacqueline Dickey
Rebecca Donaldy
Kathleen Dutney
Lynda Esposito
Diane Fascko
Christine Fisher
Margaret Fox
Pamela Goldsbury
Jan Gorman
Carol Grady
Donna Hallal
Marion Hamilton
Patricia Harrington
Linda Harvey
Laurel Headlund
Judi Hoffman
MaryAnn Jacobs
Carol Johnson
Candy JuiJlerot
Fran Kearney
Sandra Kennedy
Christie King
Linda Kovach
Janice Kushner
Teresa Kytfler
Carol Lang
Carrie Martin
Paula Marx
Gerry McBroom
Linda McClain
Judy McRoberts
Elizabeth Michaux
Cynthia Mlinarik
Suzanne Molyneaux
Pamela Moore
Jeanne Nelsen
292
Kathleen Pentek
Roberta Peters
Nancy Piatt
Cheryl Pressler
Carol Pyers
Michele Ranzenberger
^k "3F An active social fraternity
EX^ for women, DELTA ZETA
has a number of awards in its name
including second place in scholarship
and trophies for membership and stand-
ards. Choosing the DZ Man of the Year
ranks with the winter semi-formal and
the spring formal as big events. Mem-
bers channel their service energies to-
ward raising money for a special room
for deaf children in the Music and
Speech Building.
293
J""
r<DB
Celebrating its 20th year
on campus as of last fall,
GktAhhk PHI BETA has en-
joyed a number of achieve-
ments including second
place awards for Campus
Day float and Homecoming
display, first place in Derby
Day and Greek Week's
Greatest Participation
award. One of the sisters.
Sue Butterf ield, was elected
Venus during Greek Week.
As a service to the com-
munity. Gamma Phis spon-
sor two camps for under-
privileged children and
collect for the United Fund.
Social highlights include
Christmas and spring for-
mals.
Deya Gelini,
president
Sherry Stuart,
house president
Judith Isacco,
vice president
Nancy Nevard,
corresponding sec'y-
Janet Reynolds,
recording sec'y-
Barbara Jarus,
treasurer
Leah Farwick,
housemother
June Albaugh
Ellen Alexander
Connie Annis
Wilma Baker
Mari Barnum
Kathy Barry
Joan Baslle
Linda Beeler
Barbara Berg
Jennifer Bondhus
Cheryl Brodine
Barbara Brzytwa
Susan Butterfield
wm
29A
ilKSHHi^H
Chris Charvat
Cheryl Cradls
Sharon Cutler
Diane Deering
Suzanne Denne
Nancy Edmunds
Kathleen Erskine
Maureen Ann Fitzgerald
Lynn Friestedt
Cheryl Gooding
Janet Griff
Dorothy Hagan
Nona Harrison
Corole-Lynne Hurst
Barbara Kalnitzky
Linda Kelley
Chris Kempel
Marilyn Kerr
Sherry Kirsch
Marceiia Kitko
Dona Klicker
Patricia Kneo
Ellyn Koprowski
Sharon Kozich
Janet Krone
Carole Lamber
Cynthia Lee
Eileen Licitri
Jeannine Linton
Marilyn Mahon
Marsha Mason
Leslie McCoy
Janice McGill
Sandra McGookey
Lorrie Mekosky
Arlene Merriman
Leslie Miller
Susan Miller
Lezlee Monchack
Jane Morgan
Barbara Nelson
Linda Pauley
Alice Povelko
Janra Reltz
Diane Rupperl
Marjorie Smith
Penelope Sours
Cynthia Thomas
Nancy Vanecek
Janice Walker
Diane Warming
Deborah Warner
Kitty Watson
Nancy Wren
295
Robert Brown, president
James Morley, vice president
Richard James, treasurer
Rita Nienaltowski, sweetheart
Grace Simmons, house mother
Larry Abrigg
Alfred Alberts
Mark Alberts
David Aussem
J. Palmer Bailey
Gary Baker
Frank Barnett
David Barnett
Norman Batch elor
Charles Becker
Keith Benjamin
Donald Berger
Glenn Berger
Barton Betz
Dennis Bolitho
Richard Borden
Ralph Carapellotti
Alan Cernigoj
Chris Costin
Michael Davis
James Fertig
Raymond Fitzsimmons
Bruce Giles
Jeffrey Gran
David Hancock
296
K£
The goals of KAPPA SIGMA, an
international fraternity, are the
promotion of friendship, brotherly
feeling and scholarship. Members
uphold these ideals by replacing
Hell Week with an Operation Big
Brother Week and by winning the
Above All Men's Average National
Scholarship Award. The brothers
include their favorite girls in their
activities by having a Kappa Sig
Sweetheart, a Dream Girl and an
auxiliary group, the Little Sisters of
the Star and Crescent. For service
projects, the brothers support an
orphan in Vietnam, participate in
a Toys for Tots Christmas drive and
the IFC clothing drive. Social high-
lights include a Moonlight and
Roses spring formal, a Return to
Fort Lauderdale party and Athena
party. Each year they hold an ac-
tive-brother retreat.
ga^^^dM^
Ronald Havener
Thomas Jovor
Steven Kanter
Dennis Keeney
Robert Kefgen
iiii^
^kmU^dM
Steve Keith
Frank Matchett
Robert McBride
John Mclntyre
Larry Miller
Kenneth Nadzom
Richard Neubauer
Thomas Plonkenship
John Popo
Robert Post
Edward Roecker
Mark Scudlere
Matthew Scudiere
Carl Shallenberger
Jeffrey Smith
Herman Speck
Frederick Sponseller
Douglas Srsen
G. Clark Steele
Ronald Stefawcic
Paul Streiff
Randy Vidmar
Dennis Wade
Joseph Ziarko
297
Tedd Hyde, president
James Sullivan, vice president
Peter Ropp, sec'y.
<DAO
"To work in the spirit of
fraternity and to promote
sound learning," is the
stated purpose of the
brothers of PHI DELTA
THETA. Every winter they
can be found to have the
prettiest pledge class on
campus during "Shekeia
Week," when each
brother chooses his fa-
vorite girl as an honor-
ary pledge. Traditional
activities include a ski
lodge party. Community
Service Day and a spring
formal at which the "Fat
Phi" and Phi Delt Man of
the Year awards are pre-
sented. The Phi Delts
took a second in May
Day Relays' and a first in
Greek Week's tricycle
races.
Anthony Constantine II
Charles Cushman
William Danieleon
Timothy Dwyer
Robert Eberly
Albert. Erickson
Robert Faccinto
James Feikert
Steve Ferenczi
Edward Gallo
Kenneth Gortrell
Gory Gasele
William Gates
Arthur George
Thomas Grant
Jeff Greer
Jon Harst
Eric Held
David Hess
James Hoffman
Gary Hohenstein
James Hugo
Donald Ishom
Raymond Jenne
Robert Burns, treasurer
Marie Johnson, house mother
Paul Kitchen, adviser
N. Glenn Adams
Horace Ashenfelter IV
Horry Backas
John Barilla
Harold Bartlett
Jay Benko
Don Benton
Richard Blery
Robert Boettcher
John Brooks
Kenneth Brown
Thomas Calanni
Richard Caldwe
^jii^
'^L^^Jk^m
298
mMMm
MJ^^h^A
ww^^™^^r^^^M^^^j
A\> Atfctf A ^k^/k
Donald Johnson
Greg Johnson
Charles Johnston
Richard JoMey
Lawrence Kamedy
Paul Keberg
Timothy Kelley
John Kenney
Paul Krutch
Stan Lokota
Keith Leo
Hal Luebker
Richard Marks
Robert Marks
John Marriott
Thomas Maschke
George Marshall
Paul Masters
Guy McCarrell
Gary McHugh
W. Jeffrey McKeever
Lee McMannis
William Minor
Joseph Mitchell
William Morganstern
Daniel Mosshelder
Thomas Ness
Daniel Owens
Gary Paul
Roy Peters
James Reed
William Rodenburg
Richard Rowan
Thomas Sorge
Victor Sovenko
Geoffrey Schofield
Walter Schultz
David Seaman
Thomas Shoup
Douglas Stolley
John Stasky
David Sweeney
James Symons
David Thon
Donald Toth
John Ulvery
Bill Uzeck
Byron Wasko
John Wheeler
Halbert White
Leonard Whitehouse
Charles Wright
David Wright
John Xonder
299
William Henbeck, president
Charles Cornell, vice president
Victor Sullivan, treasurer
Donna Moretti, sweetheart
Hazel Seciono, house mother
Richard Chafey, adviser
Richard Babcheck
Larry Black
Dale Bradley
Nicholas Brdor
Richard Carlton
Edv/ord Costa
Timothy Czernilc
Lawrence Dlshong
Mark Fiedler
William Fiedler
John Foisy
William Franks
Ronald Ganim
John Horrigan
Robert Humphrey
Steve Heintz
Thomas Jevcak
Thomas Jones
Carl Kleder
Samuel Leamon
Dennis Mocura
John Marsh
Paul Mastriona
James May
300
(DKO
^^1^
Robert Michal
Craig Mix
Robert Paowski
Rickie Pinter
Richard Roth
David Schaumann
Michael Scocos
Lon Sike
Arthur Skufcc
To encourage scholarship and loyalty
the brothers of PHI KAPPA THETA in-
itiated a progressive pledge period
referred to as pledge education for
prospective members. Currently, 20
brothers and a German Shepherd
named Freddie live in one of the old-
est and largest homes in all of Kent.
Social activities for the Phi Kaps in-
clude the Ruby and Rose Formal,
Founder's Day and a Province Ball
which is open to all Ohio Phi Kap
chapters. As a service project the
brothers travel to Parma, Ohio, each
year to assist the sisters at Parmadale,
a Roman Catholic orphanage. In the
fall the chapter holds its annual re-
treat.
301
302
Mingle a Little ^oil^y
ujith youTZ ujishom?
a Little nonsense novo an5
then is pleasant.
Only one hundred twenty-six and a half hours
to show those GDI's what they're missing
so the Greeks got together
and gave it the old college try
Let's see . . .
We must initiate the festivities
with something original
how about a coronation?
And that, dearies, is how Venus and Apollo came to
be in Kent, or so someone once said.
From 8 p.m. October 2 until 2 a.m. October 8
Sue Butterfield and P. Tom Bohlander called the shots
The agenda:
Feast and Olympic contests
swap din-dins, clothing drive
derby grab reminiscent of Sadie Hawkins Day
and who could forget The Game?
Chad and Jeremy with the Mitchell Trio
finished it all off with a flare.
New converts or no
it proved to be one helluva GREEK WEEK.
303
John Koury, president
Robert Berger, vice president
Tom Shubery, sec'y.
Richard Weintroub, treasurer
Dr. Lawrence Dixon, adviser
John Lohr, grad counselor
Donald Adams
Bruce Baumgardt
Richard Deeter
Joseph Dunn
Ronald Haight
Robert Jewell
Don Johnston
Tim Karash
Joseph Kllr
Donald Knowlton
Thomas Kollar
Sandor Lubisch
Robert Mogec
Gary Mercer
Williard Mershon
Donald Mezingo
James Murman
Rudd Schibley
Robert Skufca
Ken Sobey
Dennis Soltis
Thomas Stephan
Michael Stoner
John Stupka
Lee Swiger
Timothy Tassone
William Waldman
John Walker
Gary Weinberg
Rodger Weiner
iiA^(li
304
The PHI SIGMA KAPPA house on Main
Street con be easily recognized by
the red milk truck, named Brother
Ogg, parked in front. Phi Sig's spon-
sored a Brother Ogg stuffing contest
where each local sorority tried to fit
the most members in the truck. Other
annual events include the Carnation
Ball, Monte Carlo party and Hero
party. This year the brothers partici-
pated in a clothing drive for United
Fund and aided crippled children
through the Red Cross. The Little Sis-
ters of the Triple T's assist Phi Sig's
in their activities.
305
J. William Mezaros, president
Stephen Rodimer, vice president
Zsolt Feketekuty, treasurer
Mario VanderSchrier, sweettieart
Lura Beckwith, house mother
Dr. LeRoy Cowperthwaite,
adviser
William Weidner, adv
John Ambrose
Stan Ballou
Paul Botloglia
Gordon Berkstresser
Robert Bossar
Keith Boyd
James Burkhordt
William Casey
Robert Castellano
Carmen Cesa
Daniel Christopher
•;""'■: ~;it"'.
Although the SIGMA CHI house is over
100 years old, it comes to life whenever
the brothers gather to attend the weekly
meeting, plan a special project or just
harass Coon, the raccoon mascot.
Among this year's achievements were
a first in Song Fest, second place in
Homecoming display and the Sigma Chi
Peterson Significant Chapter award, a
national recognition. Some of the we
known activities include the Mr. Lucky
Discotheque and the Christmas kidnap-
ping of sorority presidents who then are
ransomed through serenades by their
respective sororities. Highlighting the
social calendar is the Sweetheart Formal
held in the spring. Offering a service
to the community, last year's pledges
helped to landscape the grounds of the
Hattie Larlham Foundation.
306
^^
Tom Erbaugh
Gerald Gabler
Mark Galonese
Robert Gardner
James Gilbert
Kenneth Granville
Joseph Gross
Richard Guinta
James Hod
W.ll.am Holbach
William Haley
John Hauser
Robert Hill
Douglas Holmes
Richard Hronek
Douglas Huey
Charles Jones
Terry Jones
Robert Kragel
Edward Kramer
Allen Kukovich
Richard Lindsay
Vance Linemen
Jackson Linger
Rick Moggert
Timothy Mayse
Thomas McLeod
Ronald M Ms
Russell Montgomery
Kevin Murphy
Lorin Peters
Charles Pratt
Edward Radel
Carmen Redaelll
David R?icosky
James Rezabeck
James Seiple
David Seitz
James Shafer
Douglas Smith
Donald Stallard
Donald Stansberry
Richard Stuewe
Henry Townsend
Charles Trough
Robert VanBergen
Peter VanderWyden III
Tom Velo
John Weber
Eric Wilson
Richard Wolfe
Mark Wurz
William Zirke
Greg Zucco
307
The brothers of SIGMA NU hove
the distinction of owning the largest
fraternity house on campus and are
planning an even bigger one for the
proposed Fraternity Row. The White
Rose Formal, Roman Toga party and
Rags to Riches party are traditional
social events. The brothers won the
Tug of War trophy for the seventh
consecutive year and a first in Greek
men's events in Rowboat Regatta last
year. Not to be overlooked was a
first in IFC's Pancake Race. During
the final week in pledging, Sigma Nu
pledges are put to work as "sen-
tinals" at the Hub and administration
building. The brothers also sponsor
an All-Opponent football award and
a debate program on campus.
Tom Borcoman, eminent
commander
James Burge,
lieutenant commander
Larry Donaliue, recorder
Jerome Obarski, treasurer
Katharine Feterle, house mother
Dona Gates, adviser
Dr. Howard Hovde, adviser
Thomas Balestreire
James Brown
Tom Brown
Bill Buemi
Jerry Clemens
Edward Deericks
Craig Dennis
Raymond Dietrich
Robert Dorler
George Drier
Michael Fearon
John Filo
Timothy Flynn
Frank Gorgon
Tom Griggy
Jeffrey Hoinski
James Janning
308
cs
i^i^ltf^JA
George Jedllcka
Terry Johnson
John Kavcar
Mike Kilonowski
Dale Lewis
Emerson McArthur
Edward Mieler
Mike Miller
Richard Moron
Ken Morris
John Nelson
Skip Reuscher
Thomas Sladky
Raymond Sordy
Bruce Stevens
Terry Thomas
David Trustdorf
R. Steven Trustdorf
Stephen VIcan
William Wasniak
Jeffrey Young
Tom Zuppke
309
Above all else, the members of SIG-
MA PHI EPSILON stress high scholastic
achievement, an attitude v/hich has
resulted in a Scholastic Trophy and
several av^ards from the national
chapter. The brothers don't work all
the time, though; social activities in-
clude the Golden Heart Ball during
winter quarter and the Sweetheart
Ball in the spring. Members also con-
duct a drive for the Heart Fund and
each pledge class assumes some com-
munity project such as trimming trees
or painting guard rails. In addition,
a high value is placed upon participa-
tion in campus organizations with Sig
Ep's belonging to SAB, IFC and sev-
eral Major Events committees.
David Anderson
Ronnie Anderson
Keith Andreas
Richard Baringer
Richard Bartunek
Gerald Beagle
Stephen Beckenholdt
Stanley Cahill
Michael Clark
Kent Dougherty
Duone Erwin
Paul Eshelman
Roger Fox
Bruce Fusillo
Stephen Cork
Joseph Glownia
Douglas Hall
John Henderson
Thomas Hodgson
Larry Holden
David Eshelman, president
Greg Schorsten, vice president
Donald Harris, sec'y-
H. Paul Moore, treasurer
Carol Manly, sweetheart
Doris Ross, house mother
iiiiMiiii^ftit^
^U^/^AV^^
310
^Mhmkgm^gsk
^fe^^iikiA
Lawrence Holdren
Gary Holthos
Vincent Horrigan
Thomas Husman
Stephen Jerrick
Craig Johnson
Phillip Johnson
Edward Judice
Ronald Kilbride
Kevin King
Kim Kistler
Joseph Kreiner
David Landwehr
William Lavin
Lorry Lewis
Gary Love
Robert Lutz
Anthony Morsholek
Steve Martin
Charles McCartney
James McCune
John McGullough
Robert Meuche
Frederick Mills
Richard Neitzelt
Jon Newman
John Nicodemo
William OcKunzzi
Richard Oliver
Robert Patcic
John Pondoli
Michael Powers
George Reitz
Chuck Rogers
Ronald Ross
Robert Rupet
James Satrom
Paul Schieike
Joseph Schiering
Spencer Schmidt
Richard Schneeberger
Gary Shifflet
Gory Skelding
Robert Snyder
Frank Spiegelberg
Joy Stoats
John Swegart
James Thomas
William Trueman
Frank Webb
William Whyte
David Williams
Gary Young
311
James Dunlap, president
Robert Beckley, vice president
David Schoek, sec'y.
Louis Mineweaser, treasurer
Carol Francisco, sweetheart
Ruth White, house mother
Mark Albright
Stanley Andrews
Frederick Appel
Murray Aspden
Allen Blanchord
Ronald Brodshow
Michael Gathers
William Catterson
Jeffrey Coeie
Paul Cowden
Terry Crawford
Allen Doeberling
Kent Eustice
David Francisco
Paul Frank
Ronald Freer
Dennis Galambos
Doug Hamonn
Robert Hess
James Hill
Mike Kekil
James Kelvington
Timothy Kominic
Tom Kudia
Lodd Leder
David Lester
Dale Listals
William Morris
Richard Medved
Robert Mobley
James Mussey
Gregory Neff
Richard Obert
Robert Paisch
Robert Palcic
Bruce Pearson
Frederic Peiffer
Richard Phoenix
Robert Pickup
David Reed
Frank Riddle
Randil Rudloff
James Russell
Joseph Salata
Samuel Serrlan
Karl Shallenberger
Donald Spencer
David Tenenboum
312
The brothers of TAU KAPPA EPSILON
went all-out this year to make a name
for themselves at KSU. This they ac-
complished by a combination of
social, scholastic and intramural activ-
ities. TKE's sponsor a Help Week and
a national Public Service Weekend,
v/hen they hold sorority house mothers
for ransom to raise money for under-
privileged families. Honors won in
the past year are the ATO Help Week
award, a third in May Day Relays and
a national award for pledge pro-
gram. Heading the TKE's social
calendar traditionally are the Red
Carnation Ball, Tiki Party, Pig Roast
and Plumbing party. TKE's also aid-
ed several sorority pledge classes in
their pranks. The brothers boast of
their mascots, Rathameteus, and a
pet boa constrictor, Ulysses.
313
Richard Martin, president
Robert Mason, vice president
William Stefl, sec'y*
William Hast, treasurer
Danielle Jack, sweetheart
Grace Abhou, house mother
Dr. Raymond C. Fort, adviser
Robert Bergfeld
David Brodie
Thomas Dahn
John Dante
James Dee
John DeMarco
Richard DiRuzza
Willis Draper
Charles Fasilis
Bradley Heiges
Lasse Hiltunen
Paul Homison
Douglas Hosmer
Dennis Ignatz
Jeffrey Jacoby
Mark Johnson
Keith Keller
Don Kline
Dale Lake
Thomas Landers
William Logan
James Maranacci
William McCarren
OX
Within the red and white house on
East Main Street live 14 brothers, a
house mother and Rommel, a Saint
Bernard. They're only a part of the
THETA CHI chapter first established
locally in 1953. The brothers' social
calendar includes an annual Monster
Party, a spring formal and weekly
social programs. The fraternity also
participates in community service
projects such as blood, cancer and
heart fund campaigns, food drives
and a picnic for problem children in
the Kent vicinity. Theta Chi has added
several awards to their trophy case
including a first for Campus Day
float. National Scholarship award
and top regional title for Dream Girl.
314
John Thompson
Timothy Tullis
Richard Turner
Hugh Utterbacic
Donald Vamvas
^=-_, Marii Yankovich
315
Little
Sisters
of Minerva
The oldest hostess organization for
fraternities on campus, the LITTLE
SISTERS OF MINERVA are affiliated
with Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fra-
ternity. Besides hostessing at smok-
ers, the girls assist with rush and
moneymaking projects.
Michael Balchalk, president
Robert Ross, vice president
Walter Trimble, secretary
K. Lee Brandfass, treasurer
Bess Anderson, house mother
John Miller, adviser
Robert Phipps, adviser
Charles Supinski, adviser
David Adams
John Armstrong
Rand Baker
Ronald Britt
Richard Brostrom
Douglas Brown
Kent Brown
Gregory Brunton
Thomas Callahan
Anthony Comptol
Richard Daniels
H. Bruce Davies
Mark Decker
Ted Diadiun
John Eisel
Gregory Ghaster
Karl Heinselman
Charles Hogarth
William Howell
Thomas Hubler
Joseph Hunter
James Hyslop
Stephen Hyslop
John Kaufman
Bruce Kelso
Paul Knisely
David Kochosky
Nick Koich
David Lehman
Drayton Link
Frank Long
Nicholas Mamula
Michael Mayfleld
D. Scott Miller
^^l^ii^gi
=/.^
dm '^^ifc
m^^Mmmk
3a Byers
Education
Lois Byrnes
Education
Maureen Byrne
Education
Joellen Cain
Education
James Caldwell
Business Administration
Judith Caldwell
Education
Judith Calhoon
Education
Jay Calvert
Arts and Sciences
Gayle Calvin
Fine and Professional Arts
Donna Campbell
Education
Robert Campbell
Education
Laurence Candow
Arts and Sciences
Richard Cannici
Business Administration
David Canon
Business Administration
Edward Cannon
Fine and Professional Arts
Anita Canterbury
Education
Donna Cantlon
Education
Ralph Carapellotti
Arts and Sciences
Frank Carbone
Business Administration
Donald Carlson
Business Administration
Wayne Carlson
Business Administration
Donald Carmichael
Education
Bertha Carnahan
Education
334
Elizabeth Carr
Education
Thomas Carr
Education
Georgia Car roth ers
Education
John Carson
Arts and Sciences
Patricia Carson
Education
Ruby Carter
Arts and Sciences
Barry Caruso
Arts and Sciences
Jacqueline Caruso
Education
Donna Casciani
Education
John Casker
Business Administration
Nell Caskey
Education
Ronald Cass
Arts and Sciences
Douglas Cassens
Business Administration
Ted Castor
Education
Bonita Catley
Arts and Sciences
Linda Cavalier
Fine and Professional Arts
Joseph Cerino
Business Administration
Rosemary Cermak
Education
Kenneth Ceroky
Education
Carmen Cesa
Fine and Professional Arts
i^z.i^
Phyllis Cettomai
Arts and Sciences
Rudy Champa
Arts and Sciences
Betsy Chandler
Education
William Chapin
Business Administration
Deborah Chapman
Education
Charles Chase
Arts and Sciences
Sally Chawansky
Education
Michael Chernak
Arts and Sciences
Leonard Cheslock
Education
Maureen Chesnes
Education
John Chesney
Business Administration
Marie Chess
Education
Jill Chestnut
Education
Ji/dith Chiaramonte
Education
Michael Chiple
Education
335
Brenda Chipps
Education
Rodyon Chlysta
Arts and Sciences
Walter Chlysta
Arts and Sciences
Robert Chmel
Education
Roberta Chmlelewski
Education
Susan Christen
Arts and Sciences
Dorothea Christie
Arts and Sciences
Paulette Chulig
Education
Chung Huan-cheng
Graduate Degree
Chyall Grace
Education
Robert Cich
Business Administration
Kathleen Cicitto
Education
Diane Ciofalo
Education
Joyce Cisler
Education
John Clark
Arts and Sciences
Rodney Clark
Fine and Professional Arts
Stephen Clark
Business Administration
Ronald Clay
Education
Michael Cleckner
Arts and Sciences
Sara Clunk
Education
mM^i^
Joan Clupper
Education
Dennis Cochran
Education
Diane Cohen
Arts and Sciences
Howard Cohen
Business Administration
Marilyn Cohen
Education
Marilyn S. Cohen
Arts and Sciences
Victoria Cole
Education
Wayne Colonna
Education
Kathryn Combs
Arts and Sciences
Catherine Condron
Fine and Professional Arts
Pamela Conley
Education
Patricia Conway
Arts and Sciences
Charles Conrad
Business Administration
Donald Conser
Education
Cheryl Ann Cook
Education
336
Joel Cook
Education
Paul Cook
Business Administration
Douglas Corban
Business Administration
Karen Corbi
Education
Donna Corcoran
Education
Richard Corell
Education
Marilyn Cornell
Education
Ruth Correll
Education
Vittoria Cosentino
Arts and Sciences
Patricia Costick
Education
Tad Courtright
Business Administration
Colleen Covert
Arts and Sciences
Robert Covington
Education
Thomas Cox
Arts and Sciences
Sheron Cozine
Education
JoAnn Craig
Business Administration
Barb Crawford
Education
Caryl Lynn Crav/ford
Business Administration
Sylvia Crosby
Education
Jacquelyn Cross
Education
Kay Cross
Education
Richard Csongei
Education
Carol Cuckow
Education
Sally Culp
Fine and Professional Arts
Virginia Cuncic
Education
Phyllis Curtis
Education
Nancy Custead
Education
Robert Cutting
Business Administration
Gloria Cvelbar
Education
Carol Czeck
Education
Carmelo D'Agostino
Business Administration
Mary Dailey
Arts and Sciences
Susan Daly
Education
Ronald Damko
Business Administration
James Dannemiller
Business Administration
337
Sallie Darden
Education
Gary Darr
Education
Karen Dauer
Education
Linda Davidson
Education
Robert Davies
Fine and Professional Arts
Carol Davis
Education
Charles Davis
Business Administration
Dianne Davis
Education
Janice Davis
Education
John Davis
Business Administration
Joyce Davis
Education
Nancy Davis
Education
Pamela Davis
Education
William Davis
Business Administration
Cheryl Dean
Education
Richard Debevoise
Education
Marcia DeBuino
Education
Marilyn Dechter
Education
Terry Decker
Educotion
William Dedrick
Fine and Professional Arts
Rachelle DeHoff
Education
Arthur Deibez
Business Administration
Andrew Deiderich
Arts and Sciences
Barbara Deimling
Business Administration
Jane DeLeo
Education
Nodia Demczuk
Education
Diana Deming
Fine and Professional Arts
Suzanne Denne
Arts and Sciences
David DeReamer
Education
Philip DeSalvo
Arts and Sciences
Peter DeSario
Business Administration
John Dickens
Education
Jacqueline Dickey
Education
Joyce Dickinson
Business Administration
Stanley DiDente
Education
338
^4m
Linda Diehl
Education
Phyllis Dietz
Education
Dianne Difford
Education
Sylvester DiFlore
Business Administration
Virginia Digman
Education
Geneva DiLuzio
Education
Budd Dingwall
Education
Anthony Discenza
Business Administration
Mary Nina Dodd
Education
Virginia Dolsen
Education
Larry Donahue
Education
Jon Donald
Arts and Sciences
Margaret Donald
Education
Judith Donay
Education
339
Peter Donovan
Arfs and Sciences
Dawn Doron
Education
Patricia Doty
Arts and Sciences
Kathleen Douglas
Education
Raquel Dowdy
Arts and Sciences
Sandra Downey
Education
David Downs
Arts and Sciences
Mary Jean Downs
Education
David Draper
Arts and Sciences
Carol Drayer
Education
Vicki Drosenos
Education
Richard D'Sidocky
Arts and Sciences
Gerald Duckett
Business Administration
Maureen Duffy
Education
Elizabeth Dumire
Education
340
Donna Dunch
Education
Donamari Dunkel
Educalion
James Dunlap
Arts and Sciences
Saundro Durbin
Education
Shirley Durrant
Education
Jane Durst
Education
Robert Durst
Arts and Sciences
Eileen Dutney
Arts and Sciences
Antoinette Dyko
Education
Michael Eargle
Business Administration
Gary Eaton
Education
Roberta Ebert
Education
Ronald Echols
Arts and Sciences
Graydon Eckard
Fine and Professional Arts
Jean Elizabeth Eddy
Fine and Professional Arts
Ada Edgerton
Education
Nancy Edmunds
Education
Judith Edwards
Education
Lenore Egan
Fine and Professional Arts
Carolyn Egolf
Fine and Professional Arts
Barbara Eichel
Education
Sylvia Eichstaedt
Arts and Sciences
James Eisel
Arts and Sciences
Judith Eisenhardt
Education
Martin Eisner
Education
Winfred Eldreth
Education
Robert Elkins
Education
Linda Ellis
Education
Warren Elston
Arts and Sciences
Mary Jane Emerick
Fine and Professional Arts
Stephen Endrizzi
Education
Philip Enos
Education
Cynthia Eppich
Education
Theodore Epstein
Business Administration
Beverly Ertle
Education
341
David Eshelman
Education
Frank Euse
Education
Dave Evans
Business Administration
Hilton Evans
Fine and Professional Arts
John Evans
Education
Katliie Evans
Education
Kennetli Evans
Education
Leila Gay Evans
Education
Judith Everett
Fine and Professional Arts
Sandra Everhart
Education
Bruce Evers
Education
David Evert
Education
Pennie Ewing
Arts and Sciences
Richard Fabritius
Arts and Sciences
Robert Faccinton
Fine and Professional Arts
Lee Fairchild
Fine and Professional Arts
Norman Fairman
Arts and Sciences
Robert Farkos
Education
Mirian Farrov/
Education
Charles Fasilis
Arts and Sciences
Zsolt Feketekuty
Business Administration
Meg Feldmesser
Fine and Professional Arts
David Feldstein
Education
Melvin Fenger
Education
Diane Fernengel
Education
Alberta Ferrarini
Education
Diane Ferrone
Education
Audrey Fiddler
Education
Theda Fien
Education
Marion Filben
Arts and Sciences
Sheila Fingerhut
Education
James Finkler
Business Administration
Martha Finlay
Education
Virginia Finnegan
Education
Jeanne Finsel
Education
41iKk
342
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Samuel Fiorentino
Education
Raymond Fiorilli
Business Administration
Judy Fischer
Education
Christine Fisher
Fine and Professional Arts
Karen Fisher
Arts and Sciences
Harry Fitch
Fine and Professional Arts
Sue Fitzenrider
Education
Lucretia Fitzgerald
Education
Patricia Flaczynki
Education
David Flanagan
Business Administration
Robert Fleishman
Fine and Professional Arts
Sandra Fletcher
Fine and Professional Arts
Joseph Floyd
Business Administration
Noreen Forodori
Education
Shelia Foreman
Arts and Sciences
Martin Fournia
Business Administration
Ginger Fout
Fine and Professional Arts
Jill Fox
Fine and Professional Arts
Daniel Fradin
Fine and Professional Arts
Beatrice Francis
Arts end Sciences
^4
Sharon Franklin
Education
Donald Franks
Business Administration
Jon Freed
Business Administration
Patricia Freel
Education
Roger Freibott
Business Administration
Sheri French
Education
Donna Fried
Education
Marilyn Friedman
Education
Fred Frishe
Arts and Sciences
Kathryn Fritz
Arts and Sciences
Cynthia Fuller
Education
Jacqueline Fuller
Education
William Fulop
Business Administration
Flora Fulton
Fine and Professional Arts
Richard Gainar
Business Administration
343
Beverly Galida
Fine and Professional Arts
James Galighter
Education
Richard Gallagher
Education
Marie Elaine Gollina
Education
Mary Galovic
Education
Paula Galvin
Arts and Sciences
Ronald Ganim
Education
Mary Gannon
Education
Jacalyn Gant
Education
Henry Gardner
Education
Cathy Garnet
Education
Chris Gartner
Education
Clark Gasper
Business Administration
William Gates
Business Administration
Gregory Gatto
Business Administration
Elaine Geary
Education
Lynn Gelgisser
Education
Jacqueline George
Education
Judith George
Education
Lawrence George
Business Administration
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Jeffrey Gerace
Business Administration
Timothy Gesaman
Business Administration
Mary Jane Giannobile
Education
Cheryl Gibbs
Business Administration
Joseph Gibson
Business Administration
Thomas Gilbride
Business Administration
Tom Giicrest
Fine and Professional Arts
Mollis Gillespie
Education
Shorol Gillette
Arts and Sciences
Gail Gimbel
Arts and Sciences
Karen Gitschier
Education
Jay Glownia
Business Administration
Eileen Gochnour
Education
Jeffrey Godino
Business Administration
Richard Goebel
Business Administration
Leah Goelman
Education
Lawrette Goodman
Education
Michael Goodman
Fine and Professional Arts
James Gordon
Business Administration
Richard Gorko
Business Administration
John Grann
Business Administration
Kenneth Granville
Education
Mae Granville
Education
Catherine Gray
Education
Jerry Gray
Business Administration
Sharon Gray
Education
Jedfrey Greene
Business Administration
Kathy Green
Education
Leonide Gregg
Arts and Sciences
Herbert Gregory
Education
Kenneth Gresko
Arts and Sciences
Joan Griffith
Education
Richard Grimmett
Education
Joseph Grisola
Fine and Professional Arts
Edv/ard Grodecki
Arts and Sciences
345
Mary Susan Groh
Arts and Sciences
Claudia Grohman
Education
James Grover
Education
Elaine Grudzinski
Education
Claudia Gryvnak
Education
Karen Gugliotta
Education
Carolyn Guns
Education
Don Alan Gustafson
Business Administration
Donald Gustafson
Business Administration
Suzanne Haber
Arts and Sciences
Joanne Haberer
Arts and Sciences
Susan Hackett
Education
William Hadcock
Arts and Sciences
Susan Hadley
Arts and Sciences
Nancy Hagan
Education
Charles Hageman
Arts and Sciences
Richard Halas
Arts and Sciences
William Haley
Arts and Sciences
Caren Hall
Arts and Sciences
John Hall
Education
Robert Hall
Arts and Sciences
Tom Hall
Arts and Sciences
Virginia Hall
Arts and Sciences
Celine Hallier
Education
Jane Halterman
Fine and Professional Arts
Charles Halypka
Arts and Sciences
James Hamblet
Education
Robert Hamm
Arts and Sciences
Marilyn Hamrock
Education
David Hancock
Education
MaryLou Hancock
Education
Adrienne Handlin
Arts and Sciences
Cheryl Hanson
Business Administration
Linda Harbart
Business Administration
Raymond Harcar
Education
346
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James Harclerode
Business Administration
Sandra Hardy
Education
Patricio Harrington
Arts and Sciences
Barbara Harris
Education
Donald Harris
Fine and Professional Arts
Linda Hart
Arts ond Sciences
Sandra Hart
Arts and Sciences
Barbara Hartenberg
Education
Gail Harter
Education
Patricia Hartman
Education
Renee Harvey
Education
Jotin Hasenstab
Arts and Sciences
Diane Hassfurttier
Education
Helen Hatzakis
Education
Carol Hawkins
Education
347
Fredrick Haymond
Fine and Professional Arts
Michael Hedrick
Education
Janis Heffner
Education
Cheryl Hein
Education
Gary Helsel
Education
Dona Henderson
Education
Thomas Henderson
Business Administration
Harold Hennes
Education
Nancy Henry
Arts and Sciences
Theodore Henry
Fine and Professional Arts
Charlotte Henshaw
Arts and Sciences
Fran Herington
Fine and Professional Arts
Leigh Herington
Business Administration
Douglas Herr
Fine and Professional Arts
Suzanne Herrington
Education
Lawrence Herrmann
Business Administration
Harriet Hersh
Education
Rebecca Hertzig
Arts and Sciences
Joyce Hervey
Education
Donna Hess
Education
James Hess
Business Administration
Barbara Hille
Arts and Sciences
Robert Hilliard
Fine and Professional Arts
Jacqueline Hillyer
Education
Lasse Hiltunen
Education
Sanford Hinkes
Business Administration
Robert Hinkle
Business Administration
Thomas Hizer
Education
Susan Hoag
Education
Judy Hocevar
Education
Barbara Hocking
Education
Cheryl Hoffman
Fine and Professional Arts
Susan Hoffman
Arts and Sciences
Karen Hofstetter
Education
Linda Holden
Education
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Ruth Holderbaum
Education
MaryAnn Holecko
Education
Nevin Holl
Arts and Sciences
Kathleen Holland
Education
Kathryn Hollering
Education
Doris Holmes
Education
Gary Holmes
Arts and Sciences
Diana Holt
Education
Marty Holt
Education
Joyce Homan
Education
David Hoover
Education
Joan Hopkins
Education
Lois Horkay
Arts and Sciences
Joyce Horner
Arts and Sciences
Jack Horrigan
Arts and Sciences
Lenore Horvath
Education
Susan Horwitz
Arts and Sciences
Blanche Hose
Education
Daniel Hostetler
Arts and Sciences
Rosemary Housekeeper
Education
David Howard
Business Administration
Dennis Hov/e
Business Administration
Robert Howerter
Education
Anthony Hromco
Arts and Sciences
Charles Hubiak
Education
Sandra Hubiak
Education
Roland Hudec
Education
Douglas Huey
Business Administration
Shirley Hugh
Education
Braden Hughes
Business Administration
Rae Ellen Hughes
Arts and Sciences
Ronald Hughes
Business Administration
Barbara Hulbirt
Arts and Sciences
Barbara Humenik
Education
Judy Humes
Arts and Sciences
349
Donald Humphrey
Business Administration
Janice Hunt
Education
Terry Hunter
Arts and Sciences
Barbara Hurchanik
Education
Barbara Hurst
Education
Carole Hurst
Education
John Hutchinson
Education
MaryLu Huttlin
Education
William Hyde
Business Administration
Larry Iceman
Arts and Sciences
Bonnie Iffland
Education
Nina IHtzky
Education
Carolyn Immormino
Education
Kenneth Indermuhle
Education
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Ronald Ingalls
Business Administration
Donna Ingold
Education
Helen Irwin
Education
Thomas Irizarry
Education
Judith Isacco
Education
Christine Ita
Education
Frances Ivancic
Education
George Jackson
Education
Thomas Jackson
Education
Sandra Jacob
Education
Gregg Jacobsen
Arts and Sciences
Harriet Jacobsen
Arts and Sciences
Robert Jacobson
Business Administration
Terrance Janik
Education
Veeda James
Arts and Sciences
Mary Jankowski
Arts and Sciences
James Jansen
Business Administration
Barbara Jarus
Fine and Professional Arts
Jo Anna Jarve
Education
Thomas Jefferies
Business Administration
Edward Jendrisak
Arts and Sciences
Thomas Jevcak
Education
MoryLou Jimison
Education
Bonnie John
Education
Carol Johnson
Education
Craig Johnson
Fine and Professional Arts
Gary Johnson
Business Administration
Peter Johnson
Fine and Professional Arts
Richard Johnson
Fine and Professional Arts
Sandra Johnson
Education
Carole Johnston
Education
Jennifer Johnston
Education
Jeanne Jokilehto
Fine and Professional Arts
Allen Jones
Fine and Professional Arts
Alma Jones
Arts and Sciences
351
James M. Jones
Arts and Sciences
James R. Jones
Fine and Professional Arts
Jill Jones
Arts and Sciences
Thomas Jones
Arts and Sciences
Sheila Joseph
Education
Dennis Kabasan
Arts and Sciences
Terry Kahlert
Education
Margaret Kahoun
Education
Gary Kailes
Arts and Sciences
Charles Kain
Arts and Sciences
Mark Kain
Business Administration
Georgette Kaleel
Education
Anne Kalliomaa
Education
Karen Kalter
Education
Charles Kamp
Business Administration
Georgia Kamples
Arts and Sciences
Christine Kane
Education
Mary Kane
Education
Nancy Kane
Education
Richard Kane
Business Administration
Susan Kannel
Education
Eileen Kantura
Education
Loreene Kapral
Education
Nancy Kason
Education
Barbara Kaszei
Arts and Sciences
Stuart Katz
Arts and Sciences
Ronald Kautzman
Business Administration
John Kaye
Arts and Sciences
Frances Kearney
Education
Jeanne Kehrii
Education
Ann Keiser
Education
Donna Faye Keith
Education
Constance Kellogg
Education
Sandra Kelso
Education
Susan Kemp
Education
352
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Bob Kennedy
Arts and Sciences
Jan Kennedy
Arts end Sciences
Sandra Kennedy
Arts and Sciences
Thomas Kennedy
Education
Judy Lynn Ken nerd ell
Education
Janet" Kensicki
Education
Marilyn Kerfoot
Education
David Kerr
Fine and Professional Arts
Gary Kerr
Business Administration
Larry Kerr
Business Administration
Roberta Kershner
Education
James Kessler
Business Administration
Phyllis Kessler
Arts and Sciences
Mary Kestell
Education
Leroy Kettren
Arts and Sciences
Kathleen Kikel
Education
Carol Kilby
Education
Timothy Kilduff
Education
Glen Kile
Business Administration
Joyce Kilkenny
Education
^^^
Nona Kilpela
Arts and Sciences
James Kimmel
Arts and Sciences
Walter Kimmel
Education
Ronald Kindland
Business Administration
Karen Kindsvatter
Education
Timothy King
Business Administration
353
Lena Kirby
Education
Roger Kirk
Fine and Professional Arts
Philip Kirkbride
Business Administration
Marilyn Kirschner
Education
Sandra Kirtland
Education
Karen Kisling
Arts and Sciences
James Kistler
Business Administration
Susan Kitska
Education
Dona Klekoto
Education
Cheryl Kleps
Education
Elaine Klesel
Education
Eija Kling
Education
Libby Klingel
Arts and Sciences
Corinne Klingler
Education
Joseph Klir
Business Administration
Roseanne Klir
Fine and Professional Arts
Kent Kloman
Education
Paula Kneppelt
Education
Paul Knisely
Education
Laura Knittle
Education
Jenga Knupp
Education
Paul Koblentz
Arts and Sciences
Kenneth Kochmit
Arts and Sciences
Phyllis Kochmit
Education
Penelope Koehike
Education
Judy Ann Koelewyn
Education
Rita Kohen
Fine and Professional Arts
Janet Kohl
Education
Sandra Kohut
Arts and Sciences
Anthony Kolesinskas
Arts and Sciences
Ernest Koluder
Arts and Sciences
James Komorowski
Business Administration
Douglass Kondro
Business Administration
Rita Konecsni
Arts and Sciences
Stephen Koons
Business Administration
354
Deena Koplan
Education
Peter Korba
Arts and Sciences
Tom Kosciuszko
Arts and Sciences
Donna Koster
Education
Judith Koster
Business Administration
Dennis Kowalsl<i
Arts and Sciences
Beverly Kovach
Education
Susan Kovalchek
Education
Mary Beth Kovatch
Education
Sharon Kozich
Education
Marion Kramarich
Fine and Professional Arts
Alexander Kramer
Education
Edward Kramer
Business Administration
Sheryl Kramer
Education
Goyle Krasovec
Education
Rudeen Kratzer
Arts and Sciences
Eileen Kravitz
Education
James Krebs
Business Administration
Russell Lowell Kreeger
Arts and Sciences
Suzanne Kreinbrink
Business Administration
James Kreitzer
Business Administration
Martha Kress
Education
Robert Kron
Fine and Professional Arts
Martha Hope Kronheim
Education
David Kruczek
Business Administration
Mary Ellen Krueger
Arts and Sciences
Renee Kubacki
Education
JoAnn Kubina
Education
David Kucsma
Education
Judy Kuenzli
Education
Bonnie Kukura
Education
Kothryn Kunkel
Fine and Professional Arts
Janet Kurinsky
Education
Richard Kurlander
Fine and Professional Arts
Gwendelyn Kurth
Education
355
Carole Kurtz
Fine and Professional Arts
Janet Kurtz
Education
Eugene Kutino
Education
Joseph Kuzma
Business Administration
Mary Frances Labianca
Education
Cynthia Laine
Arts and Sciences
Barbara Lamden
Education
Larry Lamovsky
Arts and Sciences
Gregory Lampe
Education
Suzanne Lancaster
Arts and Sciences
Leonard Lancy
Arts and Sciences
Doug Landis
Education
Susan Landis
Education
William Landis
Education
Douglas Landolph
Education
Richard Landolph
Arts and Sciences
Jeanne Landolfo
Education
Jonathan Lane
Business Administration
Margaret Lane
Arts and Sciences
Vincent LaQuidari
Arts and Sciences
David Larsen
Business Administration
Kenneth Laskowski
Business Administration
Byron Lasser
Business Administration
Robert Lauersdorf
Arts and Sciences
Marlene Laughlin
Education
Paul Lauritzen
Arts and Sciences
Helen Laux
Education
David Laveck
Education
William Lavin
Education
Norman LaVriha
Business Administration
Robert Lawrence
Business Administration
Kathy Layer
Arts and Sciences
Diane Lee
Education
James Leffingwell
Education
Lillian Lehman
Education
356
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Karen Lehwald
Education
David Leist
Arts and Sciences
Patricia Leiter
Arts and Sciences
Patricia Lennox
Arts and Sciences
Sharon Leonard
Education
Mary Leonardt
Education
Frances Lepo
Education
Susanna Lepola
Education
Jaycine Lester
Education
John Lester
Business Administration
Henry Levith
Arts and Sciences
Michael Levitsky
Arts and Sciences
lleen Levitt
Education
Linda Levitt
Arts and Sciences
357
Shirley Lindsey
Fine and Professional Arts
Jackson Linger
Arts and Sciences
Nancy Lipovich
Education
Darl Lipps
Business Administration
Volery Litwinov/
Fine and Professional Arts
Gerianne Lively
Education
Herman Livingston
Business Administration
Anne Llev/v/llyn
Education
Barbara LoCasto
Education
Caroline Logan
Education
358
Salvatore LoPresti
Arts and Sciences
Barbara Lord
Education
John Loulan
Business Administration
Robert Love
Education
Marsha Lovell
Arts and Sciences
Nicholas Luchitz
Business Administration
Carole Ludwig
Education
Jerry Lukanc
Education
Mary Lyn Luther
Education
Robert Lutz
Business Administrotion
Ronald Lutz
Business Administration
Malcolm Lydon
Arts and Sciences
Patricia Lynch
Education
Nancy Lyons
Education
Albert Machamer
Arts and Sciences
Constance Mack
Business Administration
Marie Madarasz
Education
Joan Madden
Education
Pamela Maenpaa
Arts and Sciences
Thomas Magalen
Education
Betsy Magellan
Education
Michael Mahaney
Education
Bet'e Mahon
Education
Marilyn Mahon
Fine and Professional Arts
Timothy Maina
Arts and Sciences
Frances Majoros
Education
Judy Malachosky
Education
Robert Malbasa
Arts and Sciences
Robert Malenit
Arts and Sciences
Sylvia Maley
Arts and Sciences
Carlo Maltempi
Arts and Sciences
Jeri Maly
Education
John Mancini
Fine and Professional Arts
Virginia Mandato
Education
Harvey Mandel
Arts and Sciences
359
Leonard Mandor
Business Administration
James Mangin
Education
Barbara Mann
Fine and Professional Arts
Karen Maola
Education
Richard Margolis
Fine and Professional Arts
Robert Margolis
Fine and Professional Arts
James Marinacci
Arts and Sciences
Jacqueline Markiewicz
Arts and Sciences
Sandra Marks
Arts and Sciences
Ronald Mars
Arts and Sciences
Kathleen Marsh
Education
Anthony Marshaiek
Education
Nicholas Marsick
Education
Laura Marsico
Education
Kenneth Martell
Business Administration
William Martikan
Education
Edgar Martin
Business Administration
Edward Martin
Arts and Sciences
Patricia Martin
Education
Patricia A. Martin
Education
Richard Martin
Arts and Sciences
Francine Maruca
Education
Marianne Marzano
Fine and Professional Arts
Shelby Maser
Education
Bruce Mason
Arts and Sciences
June Mason
Arts and Sciences
Marsha Mason
Arts and Sciences
Robert Mason
Fine and Professional Arts
Rita Mass
Fine and Professional Arts
Brynn Matchett
Arts and Sciences
Stephen Mathews
Business Administration
Richard Mathias
Arts and Sciences
Marie Matis
Education
Richard Matos
Education
Margaret Maty
Education
360
Marianne Maughan
Arts and Sciences
Anthony Mauro
Fine and Professional Arts
Gregory Maus
Business Administration
James Maxwell
Education
Mary Ellen May
Education
Susan May
Education
Thomas May
Business Administration
Mary Mayer
Arts and Sciences
Jayne Mazur
Education
Russell Mozzola
Arts and Sciences
Mary Ellen McBride
Education
Donald McCabe
Business Administration
Marilyn McCain
Education
Michael McCartney
Business Administration
Glen McCouIley
Business Administration
Linda McClain
Arts and Sciences
Martha Jo McCIatchie
Education
Beverly McClintock
Education
Kathleen McClintock
Education
Frank McComas
Business Administration
Carol McConihay
Education
Mary McConville
Arts and Sciences
Harold McCoy
Business Administration
Eunice McCrae
Education
Judith McCready
Education
An a stasia McCullough
Education
Virginia Mc Daniels
Fine and Professional Arts
Francis McDonnell
Arts and Sciences
Randinne McDonnell
Education
Waller McFarland
Arts and Sciences
Sally McGronn
Education
William McGrath
Fine and Professional Arts
Gregg McKelvey
Education
James McKinnon
Education
William McKiterick
Arts and Sciences
361
Cynthia McLaughlin
Education
Robert McMohon
Fine and Professional Arts
John McNeela
Business Administration
Laura McNeill
Education
Mary McWhorter
Education
Rod Meadows
Education
Marjorie Mealy
Education
Robert Msdved
Business Administration
Paul Meeker
Fine and Professional Arts
Edward Meeks
Business Administration
Peggy Meeks
Education
Margaret Melchioris
Education
Mel Mellis
Business Administration
Julie Mencer
Arts and Sciences
Lucille Menz
Education
Rebecca Mercer
Education
Thomas Mercer
Arts and Sciences
Linda Merilla
Education
George Merriam
Business Administration
Mary Susan Merrill
Education
Arlene Merryman
Education
Sally Merryman
Education
Willard Marshon
Education
Lynne Messenger
Education
Richard Metz
Education
Barbara Metzler
Education
Judith Meyer
Education
Thomas Michaels
Business Administration
Daniel Michalec
Education
Jan Michalec
Education
Pat Mickel
Education
Cheryl Miklos
Education
James Mikoy
Business Administration
Emil Mikulas
Fine and Professional Arts
Pamela Milburn
Education
Victor Miles
Fine and Professional Arts
Bernadette Mileski
Arts and Sciences
Gene Milford
Education
David Milkovich
Education
Randy Millat
Arts and Sciences
Benjamin Miller
Education
JoLayne Miller
Education
John Miller
Business Administration
Karen Miller
Arts and Sciences
Lenore Miller
Education
Lynn Miller
Education
Patricia Miller
Arts and Sciences
Paula Miller
Education
Roger Miller
Business Administration
Sharon Miller
Education
Madeline Mills
Education
Louis Mineweaser
Business Administration
John Minier
Business Administration
Vernon Minor
Arts and Sciences
Gerald Minser
Fine and Professional Arts
363
Jane Minsterman
Arts and Sciences
Ralph Minton
Arts and Sciences
Carole Mitchell
Education
Sally Mitchell
Education
William Moats
Education
Glendo Mock
Education
Lois Modorelli
Education
Donald Molen
Education
Rick Mollenkopf
Business Administration
Cheryl Molnar
Education
Louis Monaco
Arts and Sciences
Greg Mong
Business Administration
Sherron Monroe
Education
William Monroe
Fine and Professional Arts
Kathleen Montecalvo
Education
Russell Montgomery
Business Administration
Christine Montini
Education
William Moody
Education
Donald Moore
Fine and Professional Arts
H. Paul Moore
Business Administration
Kimble Moore
Business Administration
Peggie Moore
Education
John Moores
Business Administration
Jane Morgan
Education
John Morgan
Arts and Sciences
Nancy Morgan
Education
Dianne Morris
Arts and Sciences
Eva Morris
Education
Lynn Morris
Arts and Sciences
Janet Lee Morton
Education
Carol Moses
Education
Susan Motylewicz
Education
Dick Mount
Business Administration
Sherry Muckley
Education
James Mulac
Education
^i&
4iiAiii^
dim d ^mi^
^r^
364
Carolyn Muihal!
Education
Duane Munson
Business Administration
Titus Munyasya
Education
Elaine Munzi
Education
Gloria Murcko
Arts and Sciences
Carol Murdock
Education
Kathleen Murin
Education
Hell Murray
Business Administration
MaryJane Muser
Education
Joni Muth
Arts and Sciences
James Myers
Education
Patricia Myers
Education
Sandra Myers
Education
Ward Myers
Business Administration
365
Guy Naccarato
Arts and Sciences
Alex Nadzan
Arts and Sciences
Maryanna Naegele
Education
Barbara Nalley
Education
Bonnie Nasvadi
Education
Esther Nathan
Education
Robert Nay
Business Administration
Ralph Neely
Fine and Professional Arts
Nancy Neff
Arts and Sciences
Noel Neidert
Education
Richard Neitzelt
Education
Cristann Nelson
Education
Laslo Nemeth
Fine and Professional Arts
Rebecca Nestor
Education
Nancy Nevard
Education
Robert Newell
Business Administration
Jane Newhouse
Education
Dave Newman
Arts and Sciences
Joycelynn Nice
Education
Norman Nichol
Business Administration
Susan Nichols
Fine and Professional Arts
Marilyn Nienaltowski
Arts and Sciences
Adele Nikles
Education
Julie Nikola
Education
Patrick Niland
Business Administration
James Nixon
Education
Janet Noble
Education
Barbara Nolletti
Education
Ronald Novak
Education
Robert Nowak
Education
Patricia Nurmi
Education
Patricia Oakleaf
Arts and Sciences
Jerome Obarski
Business Administration
John O'Brien
Business Administration
Edythe Ocker
Education
366
Terry O'Donnell
Arts and Sciences
Linda Olbrysh
EcJucation
Kenneth Olecki
Education
Cynthia Olin
Education
Susan Oliver
Business Administration
Donald Olshavsky
Fine and Professional Arts
Barbara Ondas
Education
Richard Onderick
Business Administration
Robert Onderick
Business Administration
Jaclyn Ogilvie
Education
Pamela Orr
Education
Thersa Orzes
Education
Richard Osters
Arts and Sciences
Harvey Ostrov^
Arts and Sciences
Robert Oyster
Business Administration
Nancy Page
Education
Robert Page
Fine and Professional Arts
Robert Palmer
Arts and Sciences
Marina Panagopoulas
Education
Louis Papalas
Business Administration
Elizabeth Papas
Education
Diane Pargot
Education
Charles Parke
Arts and Sciences
Anna Parker
Arts and Sciences
Carole Parker
Education
David Parker
Arts and Sciences
David L. Parker
Education
Marvin Parker
Arts and Sciences
Timothy Parkinson
Fine and Professional Arts
Gayle Parks
Education
Ronald Parks
Education
James Parrish
Fine and Professional Arts
Darlene Parrot
Education
Brian Parsell
Business Administration
Susan Pascual
Education
367
'^ «^^
1. i %
i -i
f/^
< h.
-p.
\ A
Terry Passalacqua
Arts and Sciences
Daniel Patrick
Business Administration
Robert Patris
Business Administration
Myro Patterson
Education
Beth Paul
Education
Lynne Pavlak
Business Administration
Audrey Pavlisko
Education
Frances Pedulla
Arts and Sciences
Gabricle Peiler
Education
Jon Peluso
Business Administration
Ronald Pengov
Education
Nancy Perault
Education
Darlene Perko
Education
William Perrill
Business Administration
Emil Perunko
Education
368
Janis Perv Froelich
Fine and Professional Arts
Jay Peskin
Business Administration
Ruth Petch
Education
Carol Peter
Education
Kennelh Peters
Business Administration
Roberto Peters
Education
Alan Petersen
Fine and Professional Arts
Laurie Petri
Arts and Sciences
Cheryl Petric
Business Administration
Raymond Petrisek
Arts and Sciences
Joseph Petros
Education
William Pettingell
Arts and Sciences
Karen Pfaff
Education
Nancy Pfouts
Education
Karen Phelon
Education
Edward Phillips
Business Administration
Georgia Phillips
Education
Marianne Phillips
Education
Richard Phoenix
Fine and Professional Arts
Robert Pickup
Arts and Sciences
Marcia Pickett
Education
Kenneth Piller
Arts and Sciences
Jane Pipes
Arts and Sciences
Patricia Pippin
Education
Thane Pittman
Arts and Sciences
William Pixley
Education
Gerard Pizzut
Arts and Sciences
Roger Plank
Fine and Professional Arts
William Platis
Business Administration
Jeffrey Plazak
Fine and Professional Arts
Ronald Pleis
Arts and Sciences
Kenneth Pogachar
Education
Mary Lou Polak
Education
Pamela Polen
Education
Patricia Polk
Education
369
Jane Poor
Education
Rosemary Popely
Educotion
Robert Porowski
Business Administration
Nancy Porreca
Arts and Sciences
Arlin Porter
Arts and Sciences
Gary Porter
Arts and Sciences
Clarence Potts
Education
Charles Pratt
Business Administration
Michael Pratt
Business Administration
David Preston
Education
Dole Price
Business Administration
Gregory Price
Business Administration
Kathryn Price
Education
Richard Price
Education
Wayne Prill
Education
Barbara Pryor
Educotion
Anthonette Pugh
Education
Thomas Purvis
Business Administration
Joann Puskarcik
Education
Lillian Quaranta
Education
Lynnette Queschke
Education
Nancy Quinn
Business Administration
Sandra Rabe
Education
Phillip Radcliffe
Business Administration
Edria Ragosin
Fine and Professional Arh
Stephanie Ragozine
Education
Karen Rairne
Education
Janice Rais
Education
D. W. Rajecki
Arts and Sciences
David Ralls
Arts and Sciences
Nancy Roming
Education
Linda Rankin
Education
Cynthia Rasch
Education
Joyce Rastetter
Arts and Sciences
Barbara Rawson
Arts and Sciences
'370
m^dm
Michael Ray
Arts and Sciences
Richard Royer
Education
William Payer
Education
Brian Roynor
Education
Janeane Reagan
Arts and Sciences
Constance Rebich
Education
Theresa Recchio
Education
David Reed
Arts and Sciences
Douglas Reed
Education
Thomas Rees
Education
Janice Reese
Education
Eldon Reiboldt
Business Administration
Stephen Reid
Education
John Reidenbaugh
Education
Catherine Reik
Education
John Reis
Business Administration
Janice Relic
Education
Diane Remec
Education
Carol Rensi
Education
Evelyn Repak
Education
.-JfRk.
■^^^^
Nancy Rexroad
Arts and Sciences
Roberta Rheuban
Education
Sunny Rhoda
Fine and Professional Arts
Virginia Rhodes
Education
Robert Rich
Education
Karen Richal<
Education
George Richard
Fine and Professional Arts
Bonnie Richards
Fine and Professional Arts
Kathleen Richards
Education
Patricia Richards
Education
Gail Richardson
Arts and Sciences
Tom Richmond
Business Administration
Christine Richner
Arts and Sciences
Eileen Richard
Arts and Sciences
Linda Ridge
Education
Sharon Ries
Education
John Rietz
Fine and Professional Arts
John Rigsbys
Fine and Professional Arts
Philip Ringie
Education
Jean Rininger
Education
Gisele Ripcse
Education
Bonnie Ripple
Business Administration
James Risley
Arts and Sciences
Dennis Roach
Education
Patrick Roberts
Education
Georgetta Robinson
Fine and Professional Arts
Cheryl Rocco
Education
Stephen Rodimer
Fine and Professional Arts
Michael Roe
Education
Joyce Rogahn
Education
Sue Rogers
Arts and Sciences
Terrence Rogers
Arts and Sciences
Linda Rolley
Education
Donald Romano
Business Administration
Myrna Rosario
Education
372
Catherine Rose
Business Administration
Diane Rose
Education
John Rose
Education
Ronald Rosenau
Business Administration
Ellen Rosenberg
Education
Anthony Ross
Education
Nancy Ross
Education
Linda Rosso
Education
Adrianne Roth
Education
Lynne Rowan
Fine and Professional Arts
Sandra Rowland
Fine and Professional Arts
Robert L. Rozmon
Business Administration
Joseph Ruby
Fine and Professional Arts
John Rule
Education
Jean Ruminsky
Education
Thomas Ruple
Business Administration
Diane Ruppert
Fine and Professional Arts
Susan Rush
Arts and Sciences
James Russell
Education
Mary Beth Russell
Education
William Russell
Education
Loreita Sabo
Education
David Saginor
Business Administration
Jon Salstrom
Fine and Professional Arts
Sara Jane Salstrom
Arts and Sciences
John Sanderson
Business Administration
Edward Santucci
Education
Teresa Sapecki
Education
Christine Saraney
Education
Gene Saraney
Education
John Sargent
Education
Susan Sarle
Arts and Sciences
Nicki Sarrocco
Arts and Sciences
Thomas Satrom
Arts and Sciences
Michaelle Scyles
Education
373
Mary Ellen Scalan
Arts and Sciences
John Scardino
Education
Theodore Schaetzle
Business Administration
Leonard Schaiper
Education
Jon Schopiro
Business Administration
Larisa Schaposchnic
Arts and Sciences
George Scharding
Business Administration
Arlene Schauer
Education
Kathleen Scheible
Education
Joseph Scheiring
Arts and Sciences
Ronald Scherer
Arts and Sciences
Eleanor Schieferstein
Education
Paul Schieike
Education
Spencer Schmidt
Education
Richard Schneeberger
Business Administration
Robert Schneider
Education
Fred Schordock
Fine and Professional Arts
Kathleen Schroder
Business Administration
Michael Schreiker
Arts and Sciences
Pamela Schuler
Education
Susan Schuller
Education
Glen Schultz
Fine and Professional Arts
Erik Schumacher
Education
Dennis Schurdell
Fine and Professional Arts
Katherine Schurk
Education
David Schwartz
Education
Audrey Scuba
Education
Matthew Scudiere
Arts and Sciences
Susan Seagrave
Arts and Sciences
Pamela Searcy
Education
Edward Searle
Education
Gwenn Seaver
Education
Patricia Sebring
Education
Mary Beth Sedoff
Fine and Professional Arts
Thomas Seib
Business Administration
374
Gabriele Seidel
Arts and Sciences
Patricia Seidel
Education
James Seifer
Business Administration
Sandra Selge
Education
Dieter Sems
Education
William Senyak
Education
Michele Seryak
Education
Walter Sestill
Education
Robert Seymour
Fine and Professional Arts
Lynne Shaffer
Arts and Sciences
Janet Shamp
Education
Cheryl Shank
Education
Christine Shank
Education
Margaret Shanklin
Education
Eileen Shannon
Fine and Professional Arts
Jeff Sharp
Fine and Professional Arts
Sandra Sharp
Education
Kathy Shaughnessy
Education
Beverly Sheets
Arts and Sciences
Frank Shega
Business Administration
Janet Shepherd
Arts and Sciences
Marnie Shepperd
Arts and Sciences
Linda Sherriff
Business Administration
Neil Shirok
Education
Terry Shober
Business Administration
Gary Short
Business Administration
Ralph Shrigley
Education
Petrea Shriner
Education
Penny Shumaker
Education
Rita Shumaker
Education
Ruth Shutt
Education
Stuart Siegel
Business Administration
Gary Silbiger
Education
Sandra Silenus
Fine and Professional Arts
John Sim
Education
375
Laraine Simcox
Fine and Professional Arts
Elizabeth Simmon
Education
James Simonvich
Arts and Sciences
Jeff Singer
Education
Kathleen Singer
Education
Mary Siple
Arts and Sciences
Carol Sirey
Education
Moxine Skaleski
Education
Joan Skelton
Education
Elaine Skirvin
Arts and Sciences
Daria Slabe
Education
Donna Sladky
Education
Patricia Slanina
Education
Dennis Slattery
Arts and Sciences
Sandra Sliwinski
Education
Karen Sloan
Arts and Sciences
Douglas Smith
Education
Ellen Smith
Education
Jack Smith
Business Administration
John Smith
Fine and Professional Arts
Joyce Smith
Fine and Professional Arts
Karen Smith
Arts and Sciences
Mark Smith
Business Administration
Max Smith
Education
Melissa Smith
Arts and Sciences
Norman Smith
Business Administration
Richard Smith
Education
Sandra Smith
Education
Susan Smith
Education
Thelma Smith
Education
Vaughn Smith
Fine and Professional Arts
Gary Smolk
Arts and Sciences
William Smrekar
Business Administration
Thomas Sneeringer
Arts and Sciences
David Snodgrass
Business Administration
376
4tfeis«£
Mary Carol Snook
Education
Frederick Snowden
Business Administration
Barbara Snyder
Education
Lois Snyder
Education
Steve Snyder
Business Administration
Michael Soinski
Arts and Sciences
Roger Solomon
Business Administration
Judy Sorensen
Fine and Professional Arts
John Serine
Business Administration
James Speidel
Business Administration
Robert Speidel
Business Administration
Patricia Sperling
Arts and Sciences
Linda Spiesman
Education
Kent Spitler
Business Administration
Daniel Spokas
Education
Bertha Springer
Arts and Sciences
Carol Staaf
Arts and Sciences
Jay Stoats
Arts and Sciences
Barbara Stahl
Education
Donald Stallard
Arts and Sciences
David Stamman
Business Administration
Barbara Stanley
Education
Kathleen Stanley
Education
Edward Stana
Fine and Professional Arts
Robert Standen
Business Administration
William Starkey
Business Administration
Margaret Starr
Education
Bruce Staskiews
Arts and Sciences
Julie Stayton
Arts and Sciences
Dennis Steele
Business Administration
Cheryl Steinbuch
Fine and Professional Arts
Cheryl Stefanik
Education
Raymond Steffner
Education
William Stefl
Arts and Sciences
Franz SteidI
Fine and Professional Arts
377
Maxine Stein
Education
Bonnie Steiner
Fine and Professional Arts
William Steinriede
Education
Deanna Stephen
Education
Maureen Stewart
Education
William Stief
Arts and Sciences
Nancy Stirgwolt
Edocalion
Donald Stock
Business Administration
Linda Stockton
Arts and Sciences
MaryAnn Stofflet
Education
Peter Stofflet
Fine and Professional Arts
Edward Stone
Business Administration
Janice Stone
Business Administration
Suzanne Stonebroker
Education
Wilmo Straka
Arts and Sciences
Marvin Strauss
Business Administration
Emma Strawser
Education
Marilyn Strom
Education
Joan Stryffeler
Education
John Struck
Arts and Sciences
Diane Stutz
Education
Joanne Sudman
Education
Julie Sudomir
Education
Shirley Suhrie
Education
Judy Sullivan
Education
Lynn Sullivan
Arts and Sciences
Victor Sullivan
Arts and Sciences
Richard Susanjar
Education
Cheryl Sutton
Education
Barrie Svenson
Fine and Professional Arts
Linda Swarm
Education
Ronald Swartz
Arts and Sciences
Leslee Swift
Education
Ruby Swihart
Education
Frank Sydansk
Business Administration
iP^^^
378
^IM^
George Syrowski
Education
Diane Syverson
Fine and Professional Arts
Elizabeth Szabo
Arts and Sciences
Gary Szojak
Business Administration
Joyce Szymanski
Education
Sandra Szymkowicz
Education
Harold Taggart
Education
Adelle Takacs
Education
David Tallbacka
Business Administration
Cynthia Toras
Education
Richard Tarasuck
Fine and Professional Arts
Kareyn Tatalovich
Education
Stephen Tarle
Education
Timothy Tassone
Arts and Sciences
Edward Taylor
Arts and Sciences
Jacqueline Taylor
Education
Linda Taylor
Arts and Sciences
Charles Terranova
Business Administration
Vincent Tesner
Education
Louis Testa
Arts and Sciences
Patty Testa
Arts and Sciences
Thomas Testa
Business Administration
Joy Theis
Education
Susan Theobald
Education
Donald Thigpen
Arts and Sciences
Adeline Thomas
Education
Jeanette Thomas
Arts and Sciences
Richard Thomas
Fine and Professional Arts
Ada Thompson
Education
Dor!hy Thompson
Arts and Sciences
Mary Thorne
Arts and Sciences
Dorothea Tischler
Education
Gloria Tisci
Education
Donald Titus
Arts and Sciences
Roberta Titus
Education
379
Daniel Tobik
Arts and Sciences
Lucinda Toomey
Fine and Professional Arts
Sixto Torres
Education
Donald Toth
Education
Jolane Toth
Education
Kathleen Toth
Education
Symeon Touloumtzis
Education
Kathleen Trabert
Fine and Professional Arts
Robert Trbovich
Business Administration
Theodore Trebonik
Business Administration
Rosanne Tresaso
Arts and Sciences
Anila Treier
Education
Janice Trickett
Arts and Sciences
Nancy Trilsch
Education
Karen Troiano
Arts and Sciences
Sally Troup
Fine and Professional Arts
Robert Troyer
Arts and Sciences
Rosalind Trueblood
Education
William Tucker
Arts and Sciences
Marilyn Tullys
Education
David Turano
Education
Donald Turko
Business Administration
Dianne Turner
Education
Dorthy Turner
Business Administration
Linda Turpack
Education
Ruth Tuttle
Education
Katherine Ulle
Education
Rebecca Ulrich
Arts and Sciences
Norman Union
Business Administration
Peggy Unroe
Business Administration
llona Urban
Fine and Professional Arts
Susan Vajner
Education
Mary VanBergen
Education
Maria VanderSchrier
Education
Patricia VanWormer
Education
380
Kathleen Varga
Business Administration
John Vassel
Business Administration
Judith Verlenich
Education
Victoria Vidoni
Education
Susan Vine
Arts and Sciences
Victoria Vine
Business Administration
Michael Viiantonio
Education
Barbara Vogel
Education
Mark Vogley
Business Administration
John Vorhies
Business Administration
Patricia Voinovich
Education
Patricia Vojtko
Education
Robert Voorhies
Business Administration
Gary Wachsman
Business Administration
Cheryl Wade
Education
Jan V/ade
Arts and Sciences
Dorothy Wagner
Education
Virginia Wagner
Education
Bonnie Waithman
Arts and Sciences
Richard Walcott
Arts and Sciences
Edwin Walker
Fine and Professional Arts
Joel Walker
Fine and Professional Arts
John Walker
Arts and Sciences
Robert Walker
Business Administration
Paulette Wall
Education
Jim Wallace
Arts and Sciences
Marianne Walsh
Fine and Professional Arts
Kathleen Ward
Education
Linda Wargo
Education
Charles Warner
Education
Jack Warner
Business Administration
Joseph Warner
Business Administration
Barbara Warren
Education
Janice Was
Education
Margaret Was
Education
381
Michael Was
Fine and Professional Arts
Byron Wosko
Education
Robert Wasson
Arts and Sciences
Judith Waterwash
Fine and Professional Arts
Anne Watkins
Education
Barbara Watral
Education
Laurel Watson
Arts and Sciences
Joan Wauschek
Education
Carol Weaver
Education
Kathleen Weaver
Education
Patricia Weaver
Education
Judith Weekley
Education
Kurt Weiland
Arts and Sciences
Linda Weiler
Education
Linda Weilnau
Education
Gary Weinberg
Arts and Sciences
Rodger Weiner
Arts and Sciences
Paul Weiser
Fine and Professional Arts
Erika Weissberger
Arts and Sciences
Kathleen Welsh
Education
Joseph Werle
Fine and Professional Arts
Barry Werner
Arts and Sciences
Derek Wertz
Business Administration
Walter Wesner
Fine and Professional Arts
Jo Gayle Weston
Education
Edith Wheeler
Education
Vernon Wherry
Arts and Sciences
Koye White
Education
Amy Whiteman
Education
Kurt Wiant
Education
Jay Wickham
Education
Karen Wiggers
Education
Susan Wilkie
Fine and Professional Arts
Geraldine Wilkinson
Education
Donald Wilkof
Business Administration
i^i^
382
Ann Willey
Arts and Sciences
David Williams
Fine and Professional Arts
lliono Williams
Education
Karen Williams
Arts and Sciences
Marjorie Williams
Education
Theresa Williams
Education
Frank Willis
Business Administration
David Wilson
Business Administration
Donna Wilson
Arts and Sciences
Susan Wilson
Arts and Sciences
Pamela Wilt
Education
Michael Winant
Arts and Sciences
George Winkelmann
Fine and Professional Arts
Judith Wise
Education
Donald Wisehart
Business Administration
Susan Witherstine
Education
Dianne WItner
Arts and Sciences
Robert Wittlinger
Business Administration
William Wittlinger
Business Administration
Karen Wittmus
Education
Thomas Woerz
Arts and Sciences
Marvin Wolcott
Business Administration
Donna Wolf
Education
Philip Wolf
Fine and Professional Arts
David Wolfe
Arts and Sciences
Donald Wolfe
Business Administration
Wanda Wood
Education
Arnold Woodrich
Arts and Sciences
Bruce Woodward
Arts and Sciences
Becky Work
Education
Donna Wozniak
Education
Jack Wozny
Arts and Sciences
David Wright
Fine and Professional Arts
Sandra Wyman
Education
Adam Wysocki
Education
383
Linda Yankovich
Education
Kathleen Yonovitz
Education
David York
Arts and Sciences
Robert Yost
Arts and Sciences
Ruili Young
Education
Susan Young
Arts and Sciences
Carole Yourst
Education
Joan Yungman
Education
James Zaas
Arts and Sciences
Mary Zabolotny
Arts and Sciences
Robert Zahirsky
Fine and Professional Arts
Gloria Zahler
Education
Jeffrey Zahn
Business Administration
Karen Zailnick
Education
Curtis Zamec
Business Administration
George Zamecnik
Business Administration
Janet Zboray
Education
Keith Zellers
Education
Charles Zemanek
Education
John Zeranick
Arts and Sciences
Linda Zetler
Arts and Sciences
Cheryl Zevchik
Education
William Ziegman
Business Administration
Jo Zielinski
Education
Greg Zilka
Education
Barry Zimmer
Education
Karen Zimmer
Education
Bonni Zinn
Education
Dale Zitek
Education
Ruth Zivick
Arts and Sciences
Shirley Zlate
Education
Kenneth Zmudzinski
Fine and Professional Arts
Donna Znidarsic
Arts and Sciences
Linda Zust
Education
Joyce Zygmunt
Arts and Sciences
IkMiJ^ £A^
384
Subject Index
Air Force ROIC, 208, 209
Allyn Hall. 228. 229
Alpha Chi Omega. 264, 265
Alpha EpsilanPhi, 266, 267
Alpha Epsilon Pi, 268, 269
Alpha Gamma Delia, 270. 271
Alpha Kappa Alpha, 272
Alpha Lambda Delta. 190
Alpha Phi, 274, 275
Alpha Phi Omega, 192, 193
Alpha Psi Omega. 191
Alpha Tou Omega. 276. 277
Alpha Xi Delia. 278.279
American IntJuslrial Arts
Associalion. 181
Americon Inslilute of Aeronaulics ancj
Aslronaulics. 196
American Society of Tool Manufactur-
ing. 182
Architecture. 48. 49
Army ROTC. 210-212
Association for Chrlcjhood
Education. 183
Associated Women Students. 176. 177
Baseball, 128. 129
Basketball, 144-147
Beta Alpha Psi, 194
Blue Key, 188
BMOC Kit, I 16-1 19
Campus Day, 58-65
Carson, Johnny, 100, 101
Cardinal Key, 189
ChiOmego, 282. 283
Christian Science. 214
Chestnut Burr. 394
Chestnut League. 164-171
Clark Hall. 231
Cleveland Orchestra. 106. 107
Collegiate Marketing. 184
Collegiates. 284
Couples. 38,41
Creative Arts Festival, 70-73
Credits. 400
Crosscountry, 152, 153
Delta Comma, 286. 287
Delta Omrcron, 198
Delta Psi Koppo, 196
Delto Sigma Pi, 178, 179
DeltoSigmoTheta, 273
Delta Tou Delta, 288. 289
Delto Upsilon. 290. 291
Delta Zeta. 292.293
Downtown. 50. 51
Dunbor Hall. 238
Engleman Hall, 240. 241
Epsilon Pi Tou. 206
Executive Branch. 175
Fletcher Holl, 232
Flying Club. 221
Football. 134-141
Film Feature, 96-99
Florida, 120. 121
Gommo Phi Beta. 294. 295
Golf, 142, 143
Graduate Degrees, 385
Greek Week, 302. 303
Gymnastics. 158-161
Harbourt Hall, 256
Heer Hall, 258
Hlllel. 214
Homecoming, 90-95
Home Economics Club, 186
Immortality, 1 8, 1 9
Inter-Fralernity Council, 320
Internationals Club, ISO
Introduction, 4-13
Johnson Hall, 250
Kappa Omicron. 201
Koppo Ph.. 216
Koppo Sigmo, 296. 297
Korb. 239
KSU Girls. 26-33
Lake Holl, 242, 243
Lompodos lOmego Psi Phi), 197
Lourels, 201
LiquidCrystals, 20. 21
LitlleSistersof Minerva. 317
Lowry Hall. 246. 247
Koppo Koppo Psi, 199
Loneliness, 34-37
LUNA, 54-57
Maior Events, 195
Monchesler Holl. 233
Morceou, Marcel. 1 12-115
Moy Day Relays, 280, 281
McGilvery Holl. 14-17
Men's Inlerhall Council. 259
Mexico, 86-89
Mobobrious Pit, 222
Moulton Holl, 244
Mu Iota Sigma, 202
Music, 66-69
Newmon Center, 215
Nursery Gymnostics, 46, 47
Off-Compus Housing, 22-25
Olson Holl. 245
Omicron Delta Koppo. 200
Orchesis. 218
Panhellenic Council. 321
Phi Alpha Omega. 202
Phi Delta Theta, 298, 299
Phi Epsilon Koppo. 204
Phi Gamma Delto, 318, 319
Phi Gommo Nu, 203
Phi Koppo Tou. 285
Phi Koppo Theto. 300, 301
Phi Sigmo Koppo, 304, 305
Pi Mu Epsilon, 205
Pi Omega Pi, 204
Pi Sigma Alpha. 206
Prentice Hall. 248. 249
Quorlerly. 222
Rowboat Regatta, 84, 85
Soil
.ng Club, 52, 53
Sen
lors, 324-384
Sho
rks, 219
S.g,
no Alpha Epsilon. 316. 317
Sigr
no Alpha Elo, 223
S.gr
no Chi. 306. 307
Sig,
no Delta Chi, 207
Sig,
no Nu. 308, 309
Sigr
no Phi Epsilon. 310-31 1
Sigr
no Theto Epsilon. 217
Skii
ng Club, 104, 105
Sky
Oivinq 108-1 1 1
Soo
cer, ISO, 151
Soc
lety for the Advancement of
ManoqemenI 185
Slol
ter. 224,225
Sto|
jher Holl. 251
Stu<
JenI Activities Board. 172. 173
Stu<
Jem Education Assoc.otion, 187
Stui
JenI Senole, 174
Swi
mming. 154-157
Tou
Beta Sigma. 199
Tau
Koppo Eps.lon. 312,313
Ten
nis 148-149
Terr
ace, 252,253
The
otre, 74-83
The
la Chi, 314. 315
The
toSiqma Phi. 207
Trac
;k. 124. 127
Twii
n Towers. 234-237
Vor
iCampenHoll, 257
Vor
sity K, 220
Ver
der Hall. 254, 255
Vie
mom, 42-45
Woi
nen's Interhall Council 260 261
Student -Staff Index
a
ABATO, J.. 326
ABBOTT, D , UO
ABBOTT, K , 326
ABDOLRASOULI, S . 326
ABELS. Borboro, 326
ABHAU. Groce. 314
ABLES, Bonnie, 326
ABRIGG, L.296. 320
ACREY. Allan. 184. 326
ADAMC2AK. Jonice. 326
ADAmCZYK. P . 187. 326
ADAMLE.Dr T., 141
ADAMO. Kothleer. 326
ADAMS, Dovid, 316
ADAMS. DonolcJ, 304
ADAMS, L , 178
ADAMS, N Glenn, 298
ADEL. Cormn.e. 326
ADKINS. H , 204
ADOLPri. Belly Ann, 183, 326
AGRICOLA, Don, 310
AHLERT, Corl,276
AKINS, S, 212
AELING, Richord, 326
AHERN. Williom, 326
AHLERT, C , 320
AIELLO. Mor, Louise, 326
AINO, Elizabeth, 270
AKEL, D , 196
AKEL. J . 178
ALBAUGH, June. 294
ALBERTS. Alfred. 296
ALBERTS, Mark, 296
AL8RIGHT,Corol, 292
ALBRIGHT, Mark, 207. 312
ALBfilTTON.B.. 250
ALEXANDER. Ellen, 294
ALEXANDER, Kay, 274
ALEXANDER, Lewisene. 272
ALEXANDER. Lindo. 278
ALEXY. J . 177
ALIPOUR. F,, 180
ALJAt^lCIC, Joonie, 326
AUANCIC, Thomos. 131.290
ALLARD. J . 187
ALLEN. B. 187
ALLEN, Geroldine. 272, 326
ALLEN. Jonet. 169. 274
ALLEN. Kim. 326
ALLEN. Peggy, 326
ALLMAN, A . 233
ALPINE, N, 326
ALSTEADT, C, 219
AlSTEADT,Sue, 270
ALTENBACH, Marilyn, 286
ALIENBURG, Frederick, 288
ALTHOfF, Roger, 326
ALIMAN, 228, 267
ALISHULER, Froncine. 326
ALVAREZ, Dinoh, 264
AMBROSE. John. 306
AMBROSE, R., 259
AMES, 5.. 216
AMETEWEE. V . 180
AMtCO. Pom, 264
AMtTY, Douglas. 326
AMOROSO. Mor, . 183.326
AMWIG, Potty. 326
ANDERSON. Bess. 316
ANDERSON. Bruce. 285
ANDERSON. Chrislopfier. 196.
326
ANDERSON. David. 310
ANDERSON, Duone. 182
ANDERSON, Emily, 223, 326
ANDERSON, Frederick. 326
ANDERSON, Jim, 188
ANDERSON. Joonne, 326
ANDERSON, Judith, 326
ANDERSON, Pout. 152.326
ANDERSON, Robert, 184, 212,
288. 326
ANDERSON. Ronnie, 310
ANDERSON, Soundro, 286
ANDERSON, Terry, 177, 183, 187.
242. 261,326
ANDERSON, Terry. 326
ANDREADIS. N.250
ANDREAS, Borboro, 326
ANDREAS, Keith, 310, 326
ANDREAS, N , 169
ANDREAS, R , 194
ANDREGG, E , 217
ANDREWS, M, 201. 276
ANDREWS. Stanley. 312
ANDRYC, Richord. 327
ANNETT. P . 202
ANTHONY. Mark. 310
ANNIS. Connie. 294
ANSELL.Morlere. 327
ANDREWS, Mike. 327
ANSTEY. Roderick. 327
APP. Timothy. 288
APPEL, Frederick. 312
APPEL. J . 191
APPLEGATE. 8. 157
AQUILINA. Pouline. 327
ARBUCKLE. Chorles. 327
ARICK. D . 199
ARKIS. L.257
ARMBRUSTER. J.
ARMSTRONG, 6 , 224
ARMSTRONG, Foster, 290
ARMSTRONG, Gary, 327
ARMSTRONG. John. 316
ARMSTRONG, Kenneth. 268
ARA^STRONG, Worren. 327
ARNOFF. Woiren, 327
ARNOLD, Chorlene. 286
ARNTZ, Gorv, 237, 327
ARTHRELL, Don, 397
ASHBURN, Sue, 327
ASHENFELTER, Horace, 233, 298
ASHKETTLE, R , 204
ASHMUS. Lindo. 202. 264. 327
ASPDEN.Murroy,3l2,327
ATKINSON. C. 203
ATKINSON. Donald. 147,327
ATKINSON, Michole, 282
ATWATEI?, Judy, 273
AUSPRUNG, Herman, 327
AUSTIN. B . 142
AUSTIN. Dione, 264. 321, 328
AUSTtKl, G , 257
AIHEY, I , 238
AULT. A . 157
AUSSEM. Do.id.296
AVERBACH.R,. 236
AYED. M , 151
AYERS. J. 198
AYLWARD. C,236
AXELSON, Donno, 328
AZUMA, T , 180
b
BAAL, J , 231
BABCHECK, Richord, 300
BABEAUX, S , 250
BA8INGTON, M , 165
6ABUSKA, Alton, 328
BACHNA, R , 151, 161
BACKAS, Horry. 298
BACKSTROM, D, 237
BACZYNSKY. Rostyslo.o. 328
BAGLIO.C. 161
BAHLER. Karen. 328
BAHN. C . 205
BAILEY. Jon. 292
BAILEY, J Polmor, 296
BAILEY, Sandro, 328
BAIR. Som, 125. 126. 127. 152
BAKALAR, Arthur, 284
BAKALIK, L . 183. 254
BAKER, Florence, 273
BAKER, Gory, 296,320.328
BAKER. J . 170.219.223
BAKER. John. 284
BAKER. Morcio. 273
BAKER. Rond, 316
BAKER, T , 164, 165
BAKER, Wilmo, 294
BALASZ, Diane, 292
BALCERZAK, Cheryl, 328
BALCHALK, Michael, 316
6ALDRIDGE, Joseph, 288
BALDWIN, Do. id, 290
BALDWIN, Goil, 274
BALDWIN, Kolhleen, 274
BALDYGA, Jocquoline, 286, 328
BALESTREIRE, Thomos, 308
BALI5IRERI, Fronk. 328
BALL. Jonollion, 328
BALL. Sol.olore, 328
6ALLENGER, Joseph, 288
BALLINGER, Re«, 237, 328
BALLOU.Slon, 306,320
BALOG, A. 242
BALOGH, Arlhor. 328
BALOGH. Sondro. 282, 329
BALOGH, Zolton, 151, 220, 329
BALOTIA, Mor.onne. 278. 321
BALUK. J , 190
BANCROFT, Sara Jane, 292
BANDELL. Alon. 194. 329
BANFIELD. Polricio. 329
6ANIA, Thomas, 329
BANIFAY.B, 216
BANNER, Sondra, 272
BANViLLE, Jock, 276
BANYAI, Borboro, 329
BARB, P,2I0
BARBER, Jim. 132,204, 329
BARBlCJeffery, 290
BARBOUR, B, 142
BARD, Karen. 329
BARILLA. John. 298
BARINGER. Richord. 310
BARKAN, J , 192
BARKIS, F. 216
BARNARD, Lonno. 329
BARNARD, Roger, 329
BARNEKOW, Joan, 329
BARNER, R, 177
BARNES, G, 221
BARNES. Jeonne. 282. 329
BARNETI, Moc, 214, 329
BARNUM, Mori, 294, 329
BARNES, Mory, 329
BARNETI, Do. id, 296
BARNETT, Dianne, 329
BARNEIT, Fronk, 296
BARON, Carol. 329
BARR, Jomes, 276
BARR, Millie, 186,329
BARRY, Carolyn, 329
BARRY, Kothy, 294
BARSILAY. Arie. 329
BARSILAY. Naomi. 329
BARIHOLOW, P. 185
BARTINI. J , 161
BARTISH. 6 , 187
BARTLETT. Horold. 298
BARTLEY.B. 161
BARTLOW, C , 218
BARIRAM, Corel. 329
BARTRAM, Gregory, 329
BARTUNEK, Richard. 310
BASAR. Lorry, 397
BASILE, Joon, 172, 294
BASTIAANS, Roberl, 290
BATCHELOR, Normon, 296
BATES, Borboro, 248, 329
BATES, J , 164, 165
BATHLENFALVY, J , 149
BATINCHOK, Anne, 329
BAIINCHOK, Jodilh,329
BATTAGLIA, Pool, 306
BATTEL. E. 191
BATTLE. Ruth, 272. 329
8AITLES, Lowrence. 329
BAU.Colhloen. 329
BAUER. K , 199
JAUER, Suson. 224.329
BAUERIE, S, 177
BAUM, Lindo, 264
BAUMANN, M , 151, 161
6AUMBERGER, Polricio, 278
BAUMGARONER. G., 132
BAUMGARDI, Bruce. 304
BAXTER. C. 161
BAXTER. K . 161
BAXTER. Suson. 260, 329
BAYER, Coroi, 286, 329
BAYHA, Rebecco, 264
BAYUZICK. Noido. 329
BAZNIK. Dionn. 174,240,261,329
BEACH, J , 254
BEAGLE, Ceroid, 310
BEAL, P, 170
BEAL, Sylvia, 177. 189. 264.330
BEASLEY. 8. 177. 203. 204. 248.
261
BEAUDRY, A. 215, 243
BECHER, Borboro, 286
6ECHTELHEIMER, Sue, 274
BECK. J , 191
BECK, James, 210
BECK, Keren, 330
BECK, Lorry, 276
BECK, Roberl, 330
BECKA, J. 186
BECK ENHOLDT, Stephen. 172.310
BECKER, 8, 317
BECKER, Charles, 296
BECKER, J., 169
BECKER, Jomes, 330
BECKER. Thomos, 185, 330
BECKER, Lorry, 330
BECKLEY, Roberl, 312
BECKMAN, 8, 258
BECKWITH, Luro, 306
6EDILLION, E, 141
BEEBE, Be.erly, 330
BEEBE, Joon, 270
BEEIER, Lindo. 294
BEER. R . 200
BEGALA. J. 132
BEGALKE. Eloine. 286.330
BEIER.C , 199
BEIGHLEY, Bruce, 330
BEITLER, Borboro, 274. 330
BEITZ, L , 240
BELAN. R,. 210
BEIINGER, Arthur, 330
BELL, D , 223
BELL, Do. id. 224. 330
BELL. Donald. 185. 330
BELLIOS. George. 238. 330
BENCH, Douglos. 330
BENCH, Rebecco, 330
BENDEL, R., 194
BENDEITO. C . 222
BENDURE. Be.erly, 270, 290
BENEDETTO, Claudia, 330
BENEDICT, B„ 250
BENHAM, C , 216
BENJAMIN, Keith, 233. 296
BENKO. Joy. 298
BENNETT, Dione. 330
BENNETT. Judilh A . 164. 166.270
BENNETT, K , 255
BENNETT, Williom, 178, 330
BENSLEY. Connie. 208,282
BENTON, Don. 298
BERES, Lorry, 330
BERES, Rebecco, 292
BERG, Borboro, 180, 248,294
BERG, Emil,276
BERGEN. 8,320
BERGER, Oonold. 296
BERGER. Glenn, 296
BERGER, Roberl, 304
BERGFELD, Robert, 314
BERKEBILE, Sandro, 21 I, 292, 330
BERKSHIRE, M , 199
BERKSTRESSER, Gordon, 306
8ERMAN, Arthur, 268
BERMAN, Borboro, 330
BERNARDO, Fred, 330
BERRON, Rebecca, 330
BERRY, A , 199
BERRY, Jock, 330
BERTUCCI.Mory, 190,278
BERWALD, J , 177
BESANCON, K , 251
BESANCON, L,250
BESS. William, 330
BETHENFALVY, Julius, 290
BETTS, Ann, 330
BETTS, G , 200
BETTS, Solly, 211, 274
BETZ, Borlon, 296
BETZ, N, 216
BEUTELL, Solly, 292
BEVERLY, Karen, 272, 330
BEYER, Sondy, 330
BEZIK, K , 248, 260
6EZIK, S, 248
BIALE5, llene. 278
BIBBEE. D. 198
BICE. G, 238
BtEBER. Do. id, 207, 224, 330
BIER, D, 237
BIERGE, Mory Lou. 330
6IERMANN, Biigiile. 330
BIERY, Richord, 298
BIESENKAMP, J , 257
BIGGINS. Antoinetle. 330
BiLDERBACK. Kolhy. 330
BIIDERBACK.M. 132
BILEK, Borboro, 236,331
BINFORD, Noncy, 331
BIRCH, 8, 201
BIRD, Kothryn, 331
BISCHOF,M,205
eiSJACK, Jomes, 264
BISSON. Regina. 331
BLACK. 8 . 183, 190
BLACK, G, 231
BLACK. Lorry. 300, 399
BLACK, Sandro, 176. 286
BLACKMAN. D,. 257
BLAIR.Bobbie. 223. 331
BLAIR. K . 161
8LANCHARD. Allen. 312
BLISS. C .212
BLISS. Oiono. 331
BLISS, Richord, 284
BLOSSER, Tom, 141, 154
BLUBAUGH, 8.. 187
385
BlUESIEIIM, Horold. 268
BLUM, Mofior., 331
BLUNT, B., 140
8LYTH, J., 161
BOARDMAN, E., 190
BOBB, Nelson, 140,276
BOBCHECK, Richord, 331
BOBES, Moik, 288
BOBNER, Ronold. 217, 331
BOBNIZ. Arlhony,242,331
BOCH.Corolin, 331
BODKINS, M, 259
BOEIICHER, Robert, 298
BOGDAN, J, 250
BOGER, Roberlo, 331
BOGO. I. 256,259
BOGUSKI, w,lliom,331
BOHANNAN, Mory. 272
BOHANNON, Lindo, 273
BOHLANDER, Poul T., 195, 290
BOHN, Cynlhio, 176, 243, 2B6,
317
BOLCHALK, Michoel, 331
BOLIANIZ, Corol,331
BOLlIHO,Dern(5, 296
soil, Eilcer, 331
BOLION, B, 186
60MBALAL1CK1, Allon, 331
BONAR, J„ 142
BONDHUS, Jennifer, 294
80N1FAV, B, 183
BONN, Horry, 331
BONNER, C, 245
BONNEir, Judith, 292
BONSTELLE, Jen, 2B2
BONUS, Alon, 331
BOOTH, Donold, 207, 331
eORCOMAN, lorn, 308
BORDEN, Richord, 296
BORK, Potricio, 331
BORNSTEIN, Joel, 268
BOROVITCKY, K , 183
BOROWSKl.Geri, 264
80SSAR, Robert, 306,331
BOSTON, Rond, 331
BOTTTSondfo, 331
BOUGA, Donno,331
60URDAM1S, T ,237
BOUSEK, Marilyn, 331
BOWEN, John, 192, 212.331
BOWEN.R , 125
BOWEN, R, 228
BOWEN, Roger, 331
BOWER, C , 187
BOWER, N ,320
BOWMAN, C , 219
BOWMAN, S , 140
BOVD, Emmell, 331
BOYD, Keith, 306
BOYDSTON, P, 237
80YER, B, 170
BOYLAN, C , 187
BOYLE, Thereso, 331
BOYNAR,C ,218
B02EK, Gloria. 190.205. 278
BRADDOCK.S . 251. 176
BRADEN.Hugh. 285
BRADLEY. Ale.ondro. 264.331
BRADLEY.Dale, 125. 140.300
BRADLEY. T. 178
BRADSHAW. Ronold. 312
BRADSHAW. Terolee. 331
SRAfFORD. Lindo. 331
8RAGANZA, A, 215
BRAIOIC, K . 183
BRAINARD, S , 173
BRAKE. Robert. 331
BRAKUS. Susan. 205. 331
BRAND. L,237
BRANDAU. W,. 192. 242
BRANDES. Regino. 286. 332
BRANDFASS. K Lee. 316
BRANDT. 8. 183.248
BRANDT. D .212
BRANDT. Fred. 285
BRANDY. E .232
BRANSKY. E . 183
BRASHEARS. R . 20B. 209
BRATTON. J . 132
6RDAR. Nicholos, 300, 332
BREEN. Robert, 284
BREIDIGAN, Cheryl, 332
BREMER. William. 332
BRENNEMAN. Betsey Jeon. 332
BRESHAHAN. JocqueUne. 258.
261, 332
8RESNICK, Lonnie, 268
BRICKEL,Morcio, 267
BRICKER, Dennis, 332
BRIDGER. Be.erly, 260, 2B2, 332
BRIDGER. Debbie. 278
BRIGGS. J. 205
BRIGGS. S. 22B
BRILL, Chorles. 395
BRILL, Kenneth, 332
BRILLHART. Lorry. 285
BRINK. J ,250. 332
BRISCOE, Sophia. 285
BRITT, Ronold. 316. 332
BRIITAIN. Michoel. 191. 332
BROAD, Stephen. 285
BROCHITT. G. 219
BROCK. Eileen, 183. 332
BRODIE. Da.id, 314
BRODINE. Cheryl. 294
BROENNLE.S. 203
BROOK. Mory Koy. 332
BROOKS, Borbora, 332
BROOKS, John. 298
BROMLEY. Soroh. 332
BROSTROM. Richard. 316
BROUSIL. Corol. 332
BROWER. Anilo. 332
BROWN, Al. 276
BROWN. Botry. 332
BROWN. Don. 332
BROWN. Douglas. 316.332
BROWN. Eloine. 332
BROWN. F. 146
BROWN. H. 140
BROWN. Jone, 332
BROWN. Jomes. 308
BROWN. Jomes, 196. 212. 332
386
BROWN. Joyce. 332
BROWN, Judith. 286
BROWN. Judy. 274.332
BROWN, Kothleen, 278
BROWN, Kenneth, 298
BROWN, Kent, 316
BROWN, Prentiss, 332
BROWN, Rondoll.332
BROWN, Robert, 296
BROWN. Robert W . 320
BROWN. Richord. 332
BROWN, Stephen, 284
BROWN, Thomas, 288
BROWN, Tom, 308
BROWN, W , 192
BROWNE. J . 210
BRUBAKER. Becky. 264
BRUCE. James, 188, 206, 332
BRULE. Dione. 332
BRUNDAGE. Jonice. 292
BRUNE. L. 236
BRUNI. M . 187
BRUNO. J .151
BRUNTON. Gregory, 195, 316
BRYANT, Juonito, 250, 272, 321
pres
BRYMER, T , 178
8RY5, D .216
BRZYTWA. Borboro. 294
BUCEY. B. 257
BUCK. Corllon. 332
BUCK. Oione. 164. 169. 332
BUCK. G , 178
BUCK. J , 224
BUCKEY, J . 231
BUCKINGHAM. A,. 254
BUCKNER. J . 177
BUEMI. Bill. 308. 332
BUFF. Janice. 333
8UFFINGTON. Lynne. 333
BUFWACK.M . 200. 206
BUHL. Stephen. 333
BULGER, Will.om. 333
BULLOCK, B. 146
BUNCH, Timothy B , 288
BURD.Suson. 208. 274,317
BURDEN. B. 146
BURGE. Jomes. 308
BURGER. Keith. 333
BURGESS. Joanne. 333
BURGESS, R . 206
BURKE, J , 172
BURKE, Leonne. 278. 333
BURKETT. Williom. 184. 333
BURKHARD. Kenneth. 290
BURKHARDT. Jomes. 306
8URL1NGAME. J . 186
BURNETT, Diane. 264
BURNS. Judith. 333
BURNS. K . 191
BURNS, Morgorel, 183, 333
BURNS, Robert, 290
BURNS, Robert, 298
BURROWS. Lois, 270
BURTON. Joellen, 278
BURY. J . 154
BUTLER. Gerald. 333
BUTLER. J. 251, 259
BUTLER. John. 333
BUTLER, Sorolyn. 286. 333
BUISKO. J . 176. 226
BUISKO.Mory Anne. 333
BUITERflELD. Suson. 294. 32 I
BUTTS. C . 248
BUTTS. Clore. 334
8UTTWIN, KothLynn. 334
6UTTWIM. K . 199
BUXTON, J , 186
BUXTON, R, 210
BYERLEY, Koren,292, 334
8YERLY, 219
BYERS, Poula, 334
BYRNE, Moureen, 334
BYRNE, Mork, 284
BYRNES, Lois, 334
c
CAGLE, Tom, 285
CAHILL. Stonley. 310
CAIl. D . 238
CAIN. Jedrey. 284.321
CAIN. Joellen. 278.334
CAIRNS. N . 161
CALANNI. Thomos. 298
CALDERONE. P.317
CALDWELL. Jomes. 334
CALDWELL. Judith. 334
CALDWELL. Richord. 298
CALHOON. Judith. 334
CALHOUN. R. 251
CALLAHAN. Mory Ellen. 274
CALLAHAN. Thomas. 316
CALLAHAN. lom. 316
CALVERT. Joy. 334
CALVIN. Goyle. 334
CAMERON. D. 205
CAMPBELL. Donno Joon. 189. 201 .
274.334
CAMPBELL. Jeon. 161
CAMPBELL. Jomes H,. 210
CAMPBELL, Robert. 187,334
CAMPBELL, Stephen, 284
CAMPBELL, Willmm, 276
CANDOW, Lowrence, 334
CANNICI, Richord, 237, 334
CANNON, Oenise, 272
CANNON, Edword, 334
CANON, David. 184. 334
CANTERBURY. Anito. 334
CANTLON. Donno. 334
CAPATOSTA. VInce, 276
CAPECCl. L.256
CAPP. K .246
CAPUANO. A. 140
CARAPELLOTTI. Rolph. 296. 334
CARBONE.Fronk.334
CARI5S. A,. 131
CARLSON. Donold. 194. 334
CARLSON. Woyne. 184. 185. 334
CARLTON. J,. 152
CARLTON. Richord, 300
CARMICHAEL. Donold. 334
CARMICHAEL. L-. 125. 152
CARNAHAN. Ben. 284. 334
CARPENTER. C 223
CARPENTER. George. 288
CARR, C . 172
CARR. Eliiobeth. 335
CARR.M,. 191
CARR. R.. 132
CARR. Thomos. 335
CARROLL. L.. 243
CARROLL. Richord. 290
CARROLL. Sue. 274
CARROTHERS. Goorgeio. 335
CARSON, John, 335
CARSON, Ram. 252
CARSON, Potricio. 335
CARTER. M. 232
CARTER. Ruby. 335
CARUSO. B.. 192. 242. 335
CARUSO. Jocqjjeline. 335
CARUSO. J, 251
CASCIANI. Donno. 335
CASE, John, 284
CASEY, John, 398
CASEY. Williom. 306
CASKER. John. 222. 251. 335
CASKEY. Neil. 335
CASS. Ronald. 335
CASSAOAY. Bruce. 222. 396
CASSADAY. Mory, 396
CASSENS, Douglas, 290, 335
CASSIDY, N, 202.243. 260
CASTANIEN. Andrea. 219. 2B2
CASIELLANA. Robert. 306
CASTLE. Dorothy. 267
CASTLEY. Bonito. 335
CASTOR. Ted. 335
CATALAN, A.. 180
CATALUSCI. G.. 232
CATCHPOLE. L. 219
GATHERS. Michoel. 312
CATTERSON. Williom. 312
CAVALIER. Lindo. 335
CELLA. L. 140
CERINO. Joseph. 185. 335
CERMAK. Rosemary. 240. 335
CERNIGOJ. Alan. 296
CERNY. B. 257
CEROCKY. Kenneth. 335
CESA.B . 245
CESA. Cormen. 306, 335
CETTOMAl, Phyllis. 335
CHAFEY. Richard. 300
CHAMPA. Rudy. 335
CHANAN. Rosolie. 270
CHANDLER. Betsy. 278. 335
CHAPIN. D . 208
CHAPIN. W . 184. 185
CHAPIN. Williom. 335
CHAPMAN. Deborah. 335
CHAPMAN. HollacB. 177, 190.
236. 261. 273
CHAPPLE. Louro. 286
CHANDLER. Christine. 282
CHARVAT. Chrrs. 172.295
CHASE. Chorles. 335
CHASIAIN. M. 224
CHAWANSKY. Solly. 335
CHENOT.C. 169
CHERBY. A. 206
CHERNAK. Michael. 335
CHESLOCK. Leonord. 335
CHESNES. Rene. 208. 274, 335
CHESNEY. John. 335
CHESTER. I.. 141
CHESTNUT. Jill. 335
CHESTNUTT. K . 149
CHIARAMONTE. Judith. 335
CHICK. Colhy. 274
CHIERNINGO.R. 199
CHIPLE. Michoel. 335
CHIPPS. Brendo. 336
CHITWOOD. T , 171
CHLYSTA. Rodyon.336
CHLYSTA. Woltet.336
CHMEL. Robert. 199. 336
CHMIELEWSKI. Roberto. 336
CHRISTEN, Susan. 336
CHRISTENSEN. Or S. 192
CHRISTIE. Dorotheo. 336
CHRISTMAN. T . 237
CHRISTOPHER. A. 140
CHRISTOPHER. Doniel.306
CHRISTOPHER. R. 210
CHRZAN. Lindo. 170. 264
CHUDDE. Roberto. 286
CHUICH.H .250
CHULIG. Roulette. 336
CHUNG. Huon-cheng. 336
CHURCH. Cindy. 174.286
CHYALL.Groce. 336
CHYALL.Morgoret. 270
CICH. Robert. IBS. 336
CICHECKI. Fred. 285
CICITTO. Kothieen. I 73. 274, 336
CIGAVIC. John. 290
CINCALA. F.23I
CIOFALO. D.one. 282. 336
ClOTII. S. 169. 173
CIRESI. J.219
CIPIII. I. IB7
CISLER. Joyce. 336
CiULEl. S.. 178
CLARK. H. 237
CLARK. John. 336
CLARK. K. 222
CLARK. Mork, 214
CLARK, Michoel, 310
CLARK, Rodney, 182,336
CLARK. Stephen. 336
CLARK. Tana. 286
CLARKSON, Donold. 2BB
CLAY. Ronald, 251. 259. 336
CLECKER. M.205
CLECKNER. Michoel. 336
CLEGG. C. 199
CLEMENS. Jock. 1B5
CLEMENS. Jerry. 140. 30B
CLENDENING.Renee. 273
CLEVELAND. Colhy. 17 1. 237. 274
CLIFFORD. 0.251
ClOGHER, B., 219
CLUNK.Soro. 270. 336
CLUPPER. Joon. 187. 242. 336
COALMER. B. 219
COAN. P. 219
COATS. Lindo. 278
COBB. Bonio. 273
COCHRAN. Dennis. 336
COCHRAN. M,. 198
COCUMELLI.Cynth, 0,274
CODY, J,, 141
COELE. Je(lrey.312
COHAN. E . 254
COHEN. Oione. 336
COHEN. Howord, 336
COHEN. Morilyn. 336
COHEN. Mork, 192
COHEN. Molly. 245
COHEN. Pomelo. 272
COHEN. Renee. 267
COKEMAN. 0.231
COLANGELO. V, 237-
COLBOW. B . 178. 194
COLE, 8.. 169
COLE. Mrs I . 258
COLE. Victorio. 336
COLEMAN. Debbie. 229. 264
COLEMAN. Jomes. 151.306
COLEMAN. Rhonda. 272
COLLARD. Jon, 264
COLLIN, J, 210
COLONNA, Woyne, 336
COLTRELL, Terrence, 285
COLWELL. D . 216
COMBS. Kothryn. 246.336
COMBS. S . 232
COMPTOL. Anthony. 316
COMPTON. A, 320
CONDRON, Cotherine, 336
CONKEL, B, 198
CONKLE. C. 187
CONLEY. Ann 286
CONLEY. Pomelo. 183.336
CONLEY. S.. 196
CONNAVINO. M . 199
CONRAD. C . 184
CONROE. D. 215. 256.259
CONRY. T . 210
CONTE. L. 186. 254
CONWAY. C . 187
CONWAY. Potricio. 272. 336
CONRAD. Charles. 336
CONSER. Donold. 336
CONSTANTINE. Anthony. 298
COOK. Cheryl Ann. 203,336
COOK, Joel, 337
COOK, Kenneth, 288
COOK, P , 184, 185
COOK, Poul, 337
COOK, S , 222
COOPER, 6.. 169.257
COOPER. 0. 251
COOPER. R. 185
COPE. N,. 187,243
COPELAN0,R . 205
COPPINS. Linda. 171. 278
COPPOLA. R . 184
CORBAN.Douglos. 209. 337
CORBI. Koren. 264. 337
CORCORAN. Donno. 337
COROIER. R . 152
CORELL. Richord. 337
CORNELL. Chorles. 300
CORNELL. Marilyn. 198,337
CORNE5, J , 177, 232,261
CORRELL, Rulh, 198,337
CORRIGALL. J. 140
CORSl. T . 251
CORSO. T. 176.202. 257
C05ENTINO. Victorio. 337
COSO. N . 141
COSTA. Edword. 300
COSTELLO. J.237
COSTICK.Polricio. 337
COSTIN. Chris. 296
COTTON. Do.id. 288
COURIRIGHT. Ted. 337
COVERT. Colleen. 337
COVEY. Kothy. 169.286
COVINGTON. Robert. 141. 337
COWAN, Jone. 270
COWOEN, Paul, 312
COWPERTHWAITE, Dt LeRoy,200,
306
COX, B, 187
COX, E , 192
COX, Judilh, 232,286
COX, T, 192,337
COZINE. Sheron, 337
CRAB6E. 0,. 140
CRAOIS. Cheryl. 295
CRAFT. V . 183,254
CRAIG. B. 161
CRAIG, Jo Ann, 337
CRAIGLOW. J.. 237
CRAMPTON. K . 254
CRANSHAW. William. 285
CRAWFORD. Borb. 337
CRAWFORD. Lynn. 292. 337
CRAWFORD. R.. 250
CRAWFORD. Terry. 312
CREGAR.C .250
CRIMER. A. 173
CRINER. A. 187.238
CRISMAN. Steven. 290
CRISSWELL, S, 217
CROCKER. B.. 185
CROCKER. S.. 187
CRONIN. S. 169
CRONK. Morgorel. 278
CROSBY. Sylvio. 272.337
CROSEIIO. N.. 22B
CROSS. Jocquelyn. 208. 278. 337
CROSS. Koy. 264. 337
CROW. J.. 191
CRUISE. 8.. 173
CRYSLER. Borboro. 270
CSERNOTTA. Lynn. 2B2
CSONGEI. Richord. 337
CUCKOW. Corol. 337
CULLEN. Androo, 282
GULP. Solly, 337
CUMMINGS. T.. 250
CUMMINS. K.. 205
CUMMINS. S.. 183
CUNCIC. Virginia, 337
CUNNINGHAM. G.. 191
CUPP. C. 187
CURRY. P.. 250
CURTIS. D.. 219
CURTIS. E. 191
CURTIS. Phyllis. 292. 337
CUSHMAN, Charles, 298
CUSTEAD. Nancy. 187. 199. 337
CUTLER. Shoron, 295
CUTTING. Robert. 337
CVELBAR. Gloria, 337
CZAKO.G.. 214
CZECH. Corol. 337
CZEHUT. 0.. 217
CZERNILC. Timothy. 300
d
D-AGOSTINO. Cormelo. 337
DAGOSTINO. L.. 228
DAGOSTINO. M,. 198
DAHN. Thomas. 314
DAILEY.K. 242.261. 264
DAILEY. Mary. 337
DALTON. S.. 216
D'ALTORIO. M.. 211
DALY. Suson. 187.337
DAMKO. Ronold. 337
DANIELS. H,. 186
DANIELS. Richard. 316
DANIELS. S. 207. 214. 224
DANIELSON. Williom. 298
DANIS. W. 185
DANNEMILLER, James, 337
DANNLEY, J., 237
DANTE, John, 314. 320
DANTIMO, F, 231
DAOUST, Terry, 288
DARDEN,Sallie, 338
DARmO. J . 183
DARNELL. John. 284
DARR. Gory. 338
DAUB. C. 216
DAUER. Karen. 338
DAUGHERTY. Kent. 310
DAVIDSON. Lindo. 338
/lES.
.316
DAVIES. Robert, 338
DAVIS. Corol. 338
DAVIS. Charles. 147. 338
DAVIS. O.onne. 278. 338
DAVIS. Eleanor. 172. 274
DAVIS, Jonice. 338
DAVIS. John. 338
DAVIS. Joyce. 338
DAVIS. Michael. 296
DAVIS. Noncy.338
DAVIS. Pomelo. 338
DAVIS. Paul. 237
DAVIS. R,257
DAVIS, Williom, 338
DEAMES. K.. 164. 170. 243
DEAN. Cheryl. 274. 338
DeBEVEVOISE. Richord. 338
DeBORO, E., 254
DeBUlNO, Morcio. 338
DECHIER, Morilyn, 338
DECKER. Mark, 316
DECKER. Terry. 274
OeCOSMO. J.. 187
DeCROW. Borboro. 274
DEDRICK. Williom. 306. 338
DEE. Jomes. 314
DEEM. F. 251
DEERICKS. Edward. 237. 308
OEERING. Dione. 295
DEERING.G,. 190.211
DEETER. Richord. 304
DeGlROLAMO.D.. 192
DeHAVEN. J. 231
DEH
. 282
DeHOFF. Betty. 24B. 292
DeHOFF. Rochelle. 198. 199.338
DEIBEZ. Arthur. 338
DEIDERICH. Andrew. 338
DEIMLING. Borboro. 338
DEITRICK. J.. 194
DELANEY. Mory Lee. 282
DeLANGE. Pool. 284
DELANO. J.. 141
DeLEO. J .317,338
DELLEFIELD, Corol, 270
DeMARCO, John, 314
DoMARCO, K.. 208. 317
DeMASS. R,. 199
DEMCZUK.Nodio. 338
DeMILI. B. 222
DEMING. Diono, 338
DeMUIH. S. 187
DENNE.Su;onne. 295.338
DENNIS. Craig. 308
DENNIS, w. 238
DENTON. K,. 229
OEPTULA. P. 161
OeREAMER. Do.id. 338
DeRONZO. Donold. 284
OERYCK.B.. 17B
DeSALVO. Philip. 338
OeSANTIS. J . 187
DeSARIO. Peter. 338
DeSHETLER. Morcio. 286
DeVAS. L . 174
OeVAULT. Donold. 2B8
OEVORE. Kothy. 264
OEWALD. J . 228
DEYE.P. 183. 215.248
OIADIUN. Tod. 316
DICKEY. Jocqueline. 251.292
OICILLO. Anthony. 290
DICK. Gory. 285
DICKENS. John. 338
OICKEY. Jocqueline. 33B
DICKINSON. Cothy. 264
DICKINSON. Joyce. 203. 240.338
O.OENTE. Stonley. 33B
DIEHL. Lindo. 339
DIEHL.W. Gory. 284
DIETRICH. Roymood. 308
OlETZ. C. 187.243
DIEIZ, George. 396
DIETZ, Phyll.s, 282, 339
DIFFORD. Dionne. 339
DiFLORE. Sylvester, 339
DIGMAN, Virginia, 339
DiLUZIO, Gene. 0,339
DiMARE.C , 240
DIMON, Chorles, 284
DINGWAU. BucJcJ. 339
DiRUZZA. RichoriJ. 314
DISCENZA, Anthonv, 185, 339
DISHONG. Lcjwrence, 300
DIIIMAN. Susan, 274
DIUDAN, J , 131
DIXON. Dr Lowrence, 304
DOBBINS, 6 , 183
D08BINS,C , 213,228
DOBBINS, R, 231
DOOD, Mory Nina, 339
DOODS, FrerJeric, 284
DQEBERIING, A, 192, 215,238,
312
DOEBERLING, J, 151, 215, 238
DOEPEL, P, 161
DOLl, J, 186
DOLOVV, R,254
DOLSEN, Virg.nio, 339
DOM605, J , 132
DOMMEL, T , 154
DONAHOO, I , 178
DONAHUE, lorry, 306, 339
DONALD, Jon, 339
DONALD, Margoret, 339
DONALDV, Rebecco, 292
DONAV, JuiJiih, 339
DONNELLV, C , 194
DONNELL'r',H,Don,el, 284
DONOVAN, Refer, 340
DONSKV, B, 254
DORAN, Down, 340
DOPE, Jomes, 290
DORLER, Roberl,308
DORNBACK, Kenneth, 284
DORONES, C , 222
DOSIAL, L, Ml, 257
DOIV, Polncio, 340
DOTY, William, 276
DOUGLAS, K , 317, 340
DOUGLASS, H, 214
DO.WDING, Ttiomos, 276
DOWLING, T , 152
DOWDV,Raqoel,272, 340
DOWNEY, SamJro, 278,340
DOWNING, I , 125
DOWNS, David, 340
DOWNS, Jean, 240, 340
DRAKE, D , 187
DRAKE, Eileen, 274
DRAMIS, R , 251
DRAPER, Dovid, 340
DRAPER, Willis, 314
DRAYER, Carol, 203, 340
DRIER, George, 308
DRIER, F , 141
DRISCOLL, K , 246
DROSENOS, viclr, 340
DROULLARD, L„ 190,202
DROWN, J, 222
DSIDOCKY,Richord, 340
OUBRAVEIZ, Larry, 285
DUCHE, I, 231
DUCKEII, Gerald, 147, 340
DUDAS, Jomes, 276
DUDICH, Iim,290
DUESING, L, )87
DUFFY, K , 208
DUFFY, Maureen, 340
OUGAN, J , 217
DUMIRE, Eliiobolh, 340
DUNCAN, C-, 210
DUNCH, Donna, 341
DUNFEE, Michoel,284
DUNHAM, B , 237, 259
DUNHAM, William, 290
DUNICAN, G , 151
DUNKEL, Donomori, 270, 341
DUNLAP, James, 312, 341
DUNLAP, S , 187
DUNN, Joseph, 304
DURBIN, Soundro, 341
DURRANCE, B , 164
DURRANI, Shirley, 34 I
DURSI, Jane, 341
DURST, Robert, 341
DUIA, I , 187
DUTNEY, Eileen, 341
DUTNEY, Kothleen, 292,397
DUITON, V , 217
DVORCHAK, A , 158, 261
DWYER, Timothy, 298
DYKO, Antoinette, 341
DYLAG, Chorles, 290
DZIAK, Richard, 276
DZURILLA, 8,231
EAHRER,M,257
EARGLE, Michoel, 185, 341
EATON, Gory, 341
EBERLY, Robert, 298
EBERT, Roberta, 187, 216, 34]
ECHOLS, Ronald, 341
ECKARO, Grovdon, 141,220,276,
34 1
ECKHARDT, Kenn, 306
EDDY, Jean, 216, 240, 341
EDGERTON, Ado, 341
EDMUNDS, Nancy, 295,341
EDWARDS, Judith, 341
EDWARDS, R, 251
EDWARDS, Richard, 276
EDWARDS, S., 190,215
EGAN, Lei
EGA
, 236
, 341
EGOLF, Core
EGOLF, L, 215
EHRHART, R,, 242
EIBEN, Debotoh, 278
EICHEL, Borboro, 341
EICHELBACHER, Lynn, 286
EICHSTAEDI, Sylvio, 341
EISEL, Jomes, 341
EISEL, John, 316
EISENBERG, L, 237
EISENHARDT, Judith, 183, 341
EISENHUI, Beckie, 208, 274
EISENTROUT, G , 142
EISNER, Morlin, 125,341
EKLUND, Jetlrey, 285
ELDRETH, Wmfred-, 341
ELDRIDGE, J, 176, 228
ELKINS, Robert, 341
ELLACATT, S, 203
ELLIS, l.ndo, 341
ELLITHORP, J , 206
ELSION, Worren, 34 1
EMERICK, Mory Jane, 341
EMMERT, L , 185
EMMETTE, L, 240
EIMDRIZZI, Stephen, 34 1
ENGLERIGHT, Cheri, 264
ENOS, Philip, 341
EPPICH, Cynthio, 341
EPPRIGHT, Williom, 140, 220, 306
EPSTEIN, Theodore, 341
ERBAUGH, Tom 182,307
ERDMANN, Dr, L-, 191
ERICK50N, Albert, 298
ERICSON,G,222
ERSKINE, Kathleen, 295
ERTLE, Beverly, 183, 341
ERWIN, Duone, 310
ESHELMAN, David, 310, 342
ESHELMAN, Poul, 310
ESHLER, M , 245
ESPOSITO, Lyndo, 292
ESTADT, Kothy, 274
ETK
, 207
,342
EUSE, Err
EUSTICE, Kent, 312
EVAND, Hilton, 342
EVANS, Allen, 285
EVANS, Dove, 131, 178,250,342
EVANS, Doug, 182
EVANS, John, 342
EVANS, Kothy, 342
EVANS, Kenneth, 342
EVANS, Leilo Gay, 342
EVERETT, Judith, 173, 282, 342
EVERHART, Sondro, 342
EVERHART, R , 142, 220
EVERS, Bruce, 342
EVERT, D, 192,342
EWING, Penni, 342
EYSTER, C,257
FABIAN, M , 243
FABRITIUS, R, 217
FACCINTO, Robert, 298
FAGAN, K , 186, 190
FAGIN, Shelley, 267
FAHRINGER, M,228
FAIN, P , 186
FAIR, J , 141, 220
FAIRBANKS, R, 178
FAIRCHILD, Julie, 286
FAtRMAN, Normon, 276, 320
FAKERIS, M., 173
FALBO, J , 222
FANCHER, Mory, 173, 203, 248,
264
FARAH, Fond, 140, 191
FARAIDY, A , 180
FARINACICI, Wayne, 290
FARKAS, R , 161
FARNSWORTH, L, 198, 254
FARRARA, G , 1 32
FARWICK, Leah, 294
FASCKO, Dione, 292
FASEYITAN, S, 180.251
FA5ILIS, Chorles, 314
FASSIO,Rosanne, 278
FATH,D, 154
FAUST, L ,245
FAWAZ, J , 180
fEARON, Michael, 308
FEATHER, Marilyn, 282
FEATHERINGHAM, Dr Richard,
276
FECHTER, Richard, 125, 220, 290
FEIBEL, Alan, 151, 290
FEIKERT, James, 298
FEKETEKUTY, Zsolt, 306,341
FELDKAMP, L , 213
FELDmESSER, Meg,34l
FELDSTEIN, David, 34 1
FELDSTEIN, S,207,224
FELTER,Williom,290
FELTON, Jomes, 290
FENGER,Melvin, 341
FERENCE, Chris, 264
FERENCE, T ,212
FERENC2I, Steve, 298
FERENS, Kothy, 282
FERGASON, Jomes, 21
FERGUSON, C, 213
FERGUSON, Kay, 208, 250, 286
FERGUSON, S, 170
FERNELLA, M , 151
FERNENGEL,Dione, 341
fERRARINI, Alberto, 173,282,34 1
FERRONE, Dione, 341
FERTIG, Jomes, 296
FESNAK, J , 243
FEIERLE,Koihor.ne, 308
FIANELLA, M., 161
FIDDLER, Audrey, 341
FIEDLER, William, 251, 259, 300
FIELDS, 1,257
FIEN, Thedo, 341
FIL8EN, Morion, 341
FILIPICM , 174
FILLERS, S, 214
FILO, John, 308
FINGERHUI, Sheilo, 341
FINK, Barry, 161, 268
FINKLER, Jomes, 105, 173, 34 1
FINLAY,Mortha, 341
FINNEGAN, Virgin. o, 341
FINSEL, Jeanne, 183,341
FIORENTINO, Dominic, 134
FIORENTINO, Somuel,343
FIORILLI, Roymond, 343
flORITTO, N ,251
FIRAK, T,237
FIRIS, Jomes, 288
FIRZLAFF, J , 140
FISHE, Fred, 343
FISCHER, J , 142,343
FISCHER, Judy, 342
FISCHER, Martin, 290
FISCHER, N,228, 267
FISHER, Christine, 186, 216,292,
343
FISHER, G , 187
FISHER, K ,205,343
FISHER, W, 207
FITCH, Horry, 343
FITHIAN, R , 190
FITTIPALDCB , 171
FITZENRIDER, Sue, 264, 321, 343
FITZGERALD, Brion, 285
FITZGERALD, D, 140
FITZGERALD, Lucretio, 343
FITZGERALD, Moureen Ann, 295
FITZPATRICK, Carole, 208, 274
FITZSIMMONS, Raymond, 296
FLACZYNKI, Polric.o, 343
FLANAGAN, Dovid, 343
FIEEMAN, Bonnie, 187, 267
FLEETER, Joyce, 264
FLEISHMAN, Robert, 343
FLEMING, T , 146, 220
FLETCHER, Sandra, 343
FLYNN, Donold, 290
FLYNN, Timothy, 308
FLOHR, Noncy,286
FIOYD, J , 242
FLOYD, Joseph, 343
F0I5Y, John, 300
FOLIANO,!, 171
FOLT, Lee, 2 1 1 , 286
FOLUSEWYCH,B„ 141
FORADORI, Noreen, 343
FOREMAN, Sherlo, 343
FORMAN, Jetfrey, 268
FORREST, M , 157
FORSHEE, M, 251
FORT, Dr Raymond, 314
FOSTER, C , 147
FOULK, B, 172
FOURNIA, Mortin, 276, 343
FOUT,G.nger, 208, 286,343
FOWLER, Karen, 270
FOX, Jill, 195, 274, 343
FOX, Margoret, 164, 170,292
FOX, Roger, 310
FOXX, J , 140
FOZOUNI, F , ISO
FRADIN, Don, el, 208. 343
FRAKES. Williom,288
FRALEY, L , 140
FRAME, C , 194
FRANCIS, Beatrice, 343
FRANCIS, Robert, 276
FRANCISCO, Corol, 312
FRANCISCO, Dovid, 312
FRANK, Jeanne, 216, 248
FRANK, Poul, 151, 192,312
FRANK, Noncy, 274
FRAN
312
FRANKLIN, J . 255. 261
FRANKLIN. L. 237
FRANKLIN. Sharon. 272. 321. 343
FRANKS. Donald. 343
FRAN
. 300
FRATTARULI. J , 231
FRAZEE, Kothy, 274
FRAZIER, L , 233
FRAZIER, Robert, 288
FREED, Jon, 169, 184, 188, 195,
288, 343
FREEL, Potricio, 343
FREER, R , 177, 312
FREIBERG, Mitchell, 268
FREIBOTT. Roger. 343
FRENCH, Sheri, 343
FRENO, J, 250
FREUD, Williom, 289
FRIED, Donno, 343
FRIEDlANDER,Gary, 268
FRIEDMAN, Morilyn, 343
FRIE5E, Dione, 282
FRIE5TEDT, Lynn, 295
FRISHE, Chorles, 284
FRITZ, Kolhryn, 343
FROELICH, J, 224, 369
FROMMEL, B , 190
FROST, K , 228
FRUTH,MoryAnn, 191
FRYE, L , 205
FUBAR, w , 220
FULLER, Cynthia, 343
FULLER, Jacqueline, 343
FULLER, J ,217
FULOP, William, 161, 166, 343
FULTON, Floro, 343
FULTON, Marianne, 278
FUNK, Donno, 264
FUNK, Lynne, 395
FUREM, P , 187
FUSILLO, Bruce, 310
GABLER, Gerald, 307
GAINAR, Richard, 184, 185, 343
GAITHER, Noncy, 282
GALAMBOS, Dennis, 312
GALANESE,Morl.,307
GALASSINI, Norb, 264
GALBREATH, J., 254
GALIDA, Beverly, 344
GALIGHTER, Jomes, 344
GALLAGHER, B , 161
GALLAGHER, Richard, 154, 220,
344
GALLAGHER, 5., 228
GALLINA, Morie Elome, 344
GALLO, Edward, 298
GALOVIC, Mary, 274, 344
GALVIN, Poulo, 189, 274, 344
GANIM, Ronold, 151, 161, 300,
344
GANNON, Mory, 344
GANS, Corolyn, 286
GANSON, EInabeth, 172, 242,
278
GANT, Jacolyn, 344
GARBER, L, 140
GARCHA, A, 151
GARDNER, Henry, 344
GARDNER, Robert, 307
GARGON, Fronk. 308
GARK. Stephen, 310
GARNER, Rosalie, 275
GARNET, Colhy, 344
GARRETT, M, 221
GARROTT, P, 210
GARTNER, Chris, 236,344
GATIEN, Richard, 285
GATTOZZI, Louis, 276
GARTRELL, Kenneth, 174, 298
GARY, J, 187
GARVIN, B , 161
GASELE, Gory, 298
GASIOR,D, 232
GASPER, Clark, 344
GATES, Dona, 308
GATES, William, 298, 344
GATEWOOD, L, 149
GATTO, Gregory, 344
GAUER, Corol, 173, 186
GEARY, Eloine, 204, 344
GEBHARD, J, 178
GEIGER, R , 152
GELERINTER, Dr E„ 192
GELFAND, Shelly, 267
GELGISSER, Lynn, 267,344
GELINI, Deyo. 189,294
GENTRY, W, 210
GEORGE, Arthur, 298
GEORGE, Jocqueline, 344
GEORGE, Judith, 344
GEORGE, Lawrence, 344
GERACE, Jeffrey, 345
GERBER, B, 187
GERBER, Goil, 267
GERLACH, Lindo, 207, 270
GERMON,D, 151
GERNHEUSER, Roberl, 276
GERRICK, R, 237
GESAMAN, Timothy, 209, 345
GHARKY, D , 231
CHASTER, Gregory, 316
GIANNAMORE, Bert, 284
GIANNAMORE, N , 232
GIANNANTONIO, A , 210
GIANNOBILE, Mory Jone, 345
GIBBS, Cheryl, 345
GIBBS, Fronk, 276
GIBSON, C , 250
GIBSON, C, 251
GIBSON, C, 205
GIBSON, MoiorD-, 208
GIBSON, Joan, 208, 282
GIBSON, Joseph, 345
GIBSON, R, 125
GlERSCH, Ernst, 151, 284
GIET, C , 151
GILBERT, Jomes, 307
GILBERT, Tom, 284
GILBRIDE, Thomas, 185, 345
GILCREST, Tom, 345
GILES, Bruce, 296
GILL, Robert, 276
GILLESPIE, Hollis, 215,345
GILLETTE, Shotol, 216, 345
GILLILAND Robert, 284
GILM0RE,8, 242
GILMORE, Susan, 170, 278
GILTSCHIER, Koren, 345
GIMBEL, Gail, 345
GINGRICH, S, 216
GIISCHIER, K , 187
GLADIGAN, 177
CLICK, L,ndo,275
GLOWNIA, Joy, 310, 345
GLOWNIA, Joseph, 310
GLUCK, Emil, 268
GNAT, C , 236
GOCHNOUR, Eileen, 345
GODINO, Jeffrey, 345
GOEBEL, Richard, 194, 345
GOEHRING, Thomas, 285
GOELMAN, Leoh, 345
GOLD,D , 245
GOLDMAN, B , 171
GOLDSBURY, Pomelo, 292
GOLDSTEIN, A, 231
GOLDSTEIN, Ronold, 214, 268
GOLDSTEIN, Terry, 268
GOLLUB, Monte, 268
GOOD, Will, om, 285
GOODING, Cheryl, 295
GOODMAN, Jomes, 237, 285
GOODMAN, Lowrette, 189, 201,
223, 282, 321,345
GOODMAN, Michael, 345
GOODWELL, G , 178
GOODWIN, J, 245
GOODWIN, T, 169
GOODYEAR, G , 125, 220
GORDESKY, L, 214
GORDON, Jomes, 345
GORDON, Jeffrey, 289
GORKA, Richard, 212, 345
GORMAN, Jon, 292
GORNELL, L, 161
GOUGLER, S, 216
GRADY, Corol, 292
GRAEK,D, 222
GRAF, K , 186, 201
GRAFF, G , 243
GRAN, Jeffrey, 296
GRANGER, G , 199
GRANGER, S, 199
GRANN, John, 184, 185, 345
GRANT, Donold, 290
GRANT, J, 185
GRANT, Thomos, 298
GRANVILLE, Kenneth, 199, 307,
345
GRANVILLE, Moe, 345
GRAULICH, K , 183
GRAVEN, Suionne, 208, 275
GRAVES, Deboroh, 272
GRAY, Catherine, 345
GRAY, Jerry, 345
GRAY, Shoron, 245, 345
GRAY. Sherry. 398
GRAYSON. D.. 146
GREEN. Condoce. 278
GREEN. D. 178
GREEN, Kothy, 201, 345
GREEN, Lloyd, 276
GREENBANK, R , 194
GREENBAUM, B , 240
GREENBERG, Harold, 207, 214,
224, 237
GREENE, C, 170
GREENE, Jedfrey, 345
GREENE, K , 254
GREENE, Susan, 203, 255
GREER, Jeff, 298
GREGG, Leon,de,274, 345
GREGORY, C , 147
GREGORY, Herbert, 345
GREIMER, J , 215
GRESH, Colhleen, 261,278
GRE5KO, Kenneth, 285, 345
GRIFF, Janet, 219, 295
GRIFFITH, Joan, 345
GRIFFITH, L, 203
GRIGGY,C, 132
GRlGGY,Tom, 308
GRIMMETT, Richard, 188,345
GRI5AK, L,20B
GRISOLA. J, 188, 200, 207,224,
345, 397
GRIZZARD,R , 233
GRODECKI, Edword,345
GROH,Mary Susan, 346
GROSS, Joseph, 307
GROSSO,M, 254
GROVER, J, 188, 223, 251, 259,
346
GRUBB, L,224
GRUBB, 5,243
GRUDZIN5KI, Elome, 240, 346
GRYVNAK, Claudia, 346
GTOHANMAN, Cloud. o, 346
GUGLIOTTA, Koren. 346
GUINTA, Richard, 307
GUNS, Carolyn, 346
GUNSKI, K , 171
GURIAN, J, 257
GUSTAFSON, Alon, 346
GU5TAFS0N, Donald, 346
h
, 276
HAAS, All
HABER, Suionne, 346
HABERER, Joonne, 346
HABINA, S , 125
HACKETT, Susan, 189, 201, 208,
275, 346
HAD, Jomes, 307
HADCOCK, William, 346
HADEN, Gregory, 289, 320
HADLEY,Suson, 346
HAEFUNG, C, 178
HAGAN, Dorothy, 295
HAGAN, Noncy, 346
HAGEMAN, Chorles, 209, 276,
346
HAHN, R„ 237
HAIGHT, Ronold, 304
HAINES, T, 105
HAJEC, Waller, 290
HAJEK,D , 202
HALADAY, Doren, 286
HALAS, Richord, 250, 346
HALBACH, Will.om, 307
HALDERMAN, J , 183
HALEY, W.lliom, 307,346
HALL, 8, 178
HALL, Coron, 346
HALL, D ,231
HALL, Douglas, 310
HALL, E, 105
HALL, John, 346
HALL, Robert, 346
HALL, Tom, 346
HALL, Virginio, 346
HALLAL, Donno, 292
HALLIER, Celine. 203. 346
HALTER, K ,222
HALTER, W, 250
HALTERMAN, Jone, 346
HALTTUNEN, Jonice, 157, 278
HALVERSTADT, J , 250, 282
HALYPKA, Chorles, 346
HAMANN, Doug, 312
HAMBLET, Jomes, 346
HAMILTON, F , 212
HAMILTON. Morion. 292
HAMILTON. M . 187
HAMM. Robert. 346
VIEI. /
, 222
HAmPU, R , 184
HAMRICH, A, 203
HAMROCK, Morilyn, 223, 346
HANCOCK, B, 254
HANCOCK, Dovid, 174,296,346
HANCOCK, Morylou, 183,346
HANDLIN, Adrienne, 346
HANLON, Corol, 213, 278
HANNA, R , 151
MANNER, S, 173
HANNERS, Connie. 208. 271
HANNIGAN, Sue, 275
HANSEN, N, 176, 183, 246
HANSEN, R, 211
HANSON, Cheryl, 346
HANSON, K., 161,257
HANSON, Koy, 264
HARBARI, Linda, 194, 203, 346
HARBI, M , 180
HARCAR, Roymond, 199,346
HARCLERODE, Jomes, 285, 347
HARDY, Sondro, 347
HARDULAK, T , 196
HARGIS, P, 251
HARLES, B, 217
HARM, J , 178
HARMAN, J.. 215
HARNEfi. L. 219
HARPER. Phyllis. 272
387
HARPER. R. M6
HARRINGTON, Palncio, 292, 3J7
HARRIMAN, Cheryl, 187, 282
HARRIS. Donald, 208, 209, 310,
3J7
HARRIS, L , IdO
HARRIS. W. 183
HARRISON. Did. 285
HARRISON. Mono. 172.295
HARST, Jon, 298
HARI. lindo, 201, 264.347
HART.S. 232. 347
HARIENBERG. Borboro. 202. 214.
254. 347
HARIER. Goil. 347
HARTMAN. Linda. 286
HARTMAN, Polficia, 347
HARTZELL. I.. 194
HARIZLER. G. 236
HARVEV. L.nda. 21 1.292
HARVEY, Pennee, 347
HARVEY, Or V., 196
HASENSIAB. John. 276
HASENSTAR, John. 347
HASLINGER. J . 231
HASSEIBACH. N. 245
HASSFURTHER. Dione, 196. 347
HAST. William. 314
HATCH, Tomilyn, 172, 282
HATZAKIS, Helen, 347
HAUSER, John, 307
HAVEL, B , 154
HAVENER, Ronald, 297
HAVERKOS. 8. 242
HAVERLAND. K„ 140
HAWKINS. Carol. 347
HAWKINS. Jud. 276
HAWKINS. L. 257
HAWKINS. S,, 170
HAYES. A . 194
HAYMOh;JD. F.. 224. 348
HAYS. J. 254
HAZEL. S. 243
HAZELTINE. Dovid. 285
HAZEN, G , 140
HAZER.G . 220
HAZLETT. L. 224
HAZUCHA. A. 196. 215
HEAD, P , 186
HEADLUND, Lourel, 292
HEARD, R, 147
HECK
192
HEDGES, Morguer.le, 271
HEDRICK, Michoel, 223, 231, 348
HEFFMAN, Mitchell. 268
HEFFNER, Jon. 176. 17 7. 189. 196.
213. 270. 348
HEICHEL. Sue. 275
HEIGES. Brodley. 314
HEIN. Cheryl, 348
HEINISCH,C , 169
HEINLEIN, A, 185
HEILMAN, L , 251
HEINSELMAN, Karl, 149, 316
HEINTZ. Sieve. 300
HEINTZMAN. M . 231
HELD. Eric, 298
HELFAND, Suson, 267
HELMAN, J., 186
HELMAN, Mary, 286
HELSEL,Gory, 348
HEMMING. C . 243
HENBECK. Williom.300
HENDERSON. Dono. 286, 348
HENDERSON. John. 310
HENDERSON. S. 250
HENDERSON. Thomas. 348
HENDRICKSON.B. 254
HENDRIKSEN. Corol. 292
HENDRIX, 8 . 174, 254
HENKE. Goty. 276
HENNES. Horold, 348
HENNIE. J , 237
HENNING. K . 254
HENRY, C , 196
HENRY, J , 178
HENRY, Noncy, 172, 189. 201.
282. 348
HENRY. Theodore. 348
HENSHAW. Chorlolle. 278. 348
HENZEL. Len. 398
HEPLER. John. 290
HEPPS. Noncy. 267
HERALD. D. 213.248
HERCIK.M . 183
HERINGTON. Fron. 224. 348
HERINGTON. Leigh. 348
HERMAN. G . 151
HERMAN. T . 140
HERR. Douglas. 348
HERRERA. A. 151
HERRICK. Sherry, 282
HERRINGTON,Suianne, 278.321,
348
HERRMANN. Low. once. 290. 348
HERRON. Bonnie. 275
HERSH. Horriel. 348
HERTZIG. Rebocco. 216.278.348
HERVEY. Joyce. 348
HERZOG. N, 177
HESS.Dovid. 298
HESS. Donno. 348
HESS, Jomes. 348
HESS, Palr.c.o, 169, 282
HESS, Richard, 268
HESS, Roberl, 312
HESS, V , 236
HESTEILER, Don,el,349
HEWITT, J , 250
HEYl, Colhy, 271
HIBBARD. F. 217
HICKS. Susan. 275
HIDO.B, 125
HIGGIN5. D. 237
HILL. Oo.id. 290
HILL. James. 312
HILL. R . 169. 188
HILL. R . 200
HILL. Robert. 307
HILLE. Bo.boro. 177. 189. 207.
279. 348
HILLER.N. 186
HILLIARD. Robert. 191,346
HILIYER, Jacqueline. 348
HILTUNEN, Losse. 314. 348
HIMES. Porlio. 161, 166, 275
HIMMEL, Roger, 268
HIMYLOWYCZ, Louis. 276
HINCHLIFFE. Colhy. 275
HINDMAN. John. 285
HINES. J. 177. 186. 247. 261
HINES. R , 207, 224. 397
HINES. W.lliom. 184. 289
HINKES. Sonford. 348
HINKIE. Robert. 348
HIPPIE. K. 192
HITCH
.286
HITT. R , 215
HIZER. C . 199
HIZER. Thomos. 348
HNIDA, C . 254
HOAG, Suson, 348
HOCEVAR, Judy, 201, 219, 348
HOCEVAR, Peggy, 282. 398
HOCKING. Borboro. 348
HODGSON, Thomos. 310
HOESSIE. J . 219
HOfFER. B. 170
HOFFMAN. Cheryl. 348
HOFFMAN. Jomes. 298
HOFFMAN. Judi. 292
HOFFMAN. Myro, 267
HOFFMAN, Suson, 348
HOFFMAN, Suson, 274
HOFMAN, Joonne, 164. 286
HOFSTETTER.Koren, 348
HOGAN. Edward. 289
HOGAN, G . 217
HOGARTH. Chorles. 316
HOHENSTEIN. Gory. 298
HOINSKI, Jellrey. 140,308
HOLDEN. Linda, 348
HOLDEN, Thomos, 310
HOLDERBAUM, Rulh. 349
HOLDREN. lowrence.3l I
HOLDENER.M.choel. 290
HOLECKO.MoiyAnn. 349
HOLL. Nevin. 349
HOLLAND. Kolhleen. 349
HOLLAND, Pom, 264
HOLLAND, R , 147
HOLLER, Williom, 288
HOLLERING. Kolhryn. 349
HOILOWAY. Connie, 272
HOLLY, Karen, 264
HOLMES, Dons. 349
HOLMES. Douglas. 307
HOLMES. Gory. 151. 205. 349
HOLT, D.ono, 183. 349
HOLT. Morty, 349
HOLTHOS. Gory. 250,31 I
HOLUB, Doniels, 276
HOLY, M , 183
HOMAN, Joyce. 349
HOMISON, Poul. 314
HONZIK, Dr R . 141
HOOPINGARNER. M, 213. 254
HOOGENBOOM. G , 238
HOOVER, Dovid. 349
HOPKINS Joon, 349
HORKAY, Lois, 349
HORN, L, 204
HORN. M . 257
HORNER, Joyce, 169, 349
HORNER, L 142, 146
HORNER, Robert, 284
HORNING, Jon, 398
HOROWITZ, M , 154
HORRIGAN, Jock, 349
HORRIGAN, John, 300
HORRIGAN, Vincent, 31 I
HODSI, C . 192
HORSTEMEYER. P. 215
HORVAI. J . 257
HORVATH. L . 187
HORVATH. Lenore. 275, 349
HORVATH, M , 180
HORNYAK,M , 250
HORWITZ, G , 186
HORWITZ, Suscn, 186. 349
HOSE, eionche. 267. 349
HOSKINSON, J . 205
HOSMER. Douglos. 314
HOSTETLER.O . 192
HOUSEKEEPER, Rosemory, 349
HOUSTON, R , 141
HOVANICK. C . 258
HOVDA. Dr Howord. 308
HOWARD. Dovid. 178. 184. 348
HOWE. Dennis. 349
HOWELL. Will. am. 316
HOWERTER. Robert. 349
HOWIE. D . 222
HOWIE, H , 161
HOWLETT, Joseph, 285
FfliACH, Joonne, 264
HROMCO, Anthony, 349
HRONEK, Richard, 307
HRUBY. Jerry. 289
HUBIAK. Charles. 349
HUBIAK. Sond.o, 349
HUBKA, Jonice, 271.317
HUBLER. Thomos. 316
HUDEC. S. 131
HUOEC. Rolond. 349
HUESTON.H, 210
HUEY, Douglas, 307. 349
HUFf. D. 210
HUFFMAN. C . 211
HUGH. Shirley. 348
HUGHES. Broden. 349
HUGHES. Ellen. 349
HUGHES. J , 196
HUGHES. Ronold. 349
HUGILL. H C.oig. 285
HUGO. Jomes. 298
HULBIRT. Borboro. 349
HULL. Russell. 276
HUMENIK, Borboro. 349
HUMES. Judy. 282, 349
HUMPHREY, Donold, 350
HUMPHREY, Robert, 300
HUNSTON, S, 183. 216
HUNT. Jonice. 350
HUNTER. Joseph. 316
HUNTER. J. 212
HUNTER. N . 216
HUNTER. Terry. 350
HURCHANIK. Borboro. 350
HURD. S . 212
HURST. Borboro. 350
HURSI. Cotole-Lynne. 295. 350
HURST. L, 222
HURWITZ, Bruce. 268
HUSMAN. Thomas. 311
HUSS, Sandra. 286
HUTCHISON. John. 350
HUTTLIN.MoryLu. 350
HUXEL. J , 210
HYATT. B , 196
HYDE. K . 161
HYDE. ledd. 298
HYDE. Thomas. 290
HYDE, W,lliom.350
HYSLOP. Jomes. 316
HYSIOP. Stephen. 316
lAPAOLO. T,, 251
ICEMAN, Lorry. 350
IFFLANO. Bonnie. 187,350
IFFT, A , 177
IGNAT2, Dennis, 314
ILITZKY, Nino, 350
IGALLS, Ronald, 351
IMMEL, Jellrey, 285
IMMORMINO, Carolyn, 183, 350
INDERMUHLE. Kenneth. 187.350
INGOLD, Donno, 351
INGRAM. Sherry. 272
IRWIN. Helen. 351
IRWIN, J , 149
IRIZARRV, Thomos, 351
ISSACS, Douglas, 140, 276
ISSACCO, Judith, 294,351
iSHAM, Donold, 298
, 351
ITA, Christ. n.
ITA, J , 248
IVANCIC, Fronc
IWANCHUK, R,.
JACK. Donielle. 314
JACKSON, George. 174.351
JACKSON M . 247 261
JACKSON. R. 215
JACKSON, R,2I0
JACKSON, Thomos, 351
JACOB, Sondro, 245,351
JACOBS, G„ 194
JACOBS, K , 214
JACOBS, MaryAnn, 292
JACOBSEN,C , 192
JAC0B5EN, Gregg. 351
JACOBSEN, Harriet, 351
JAC08S0N, Robert, 217.351
JACOBY. Dione. 267
JACOBY. Jeffrey. 314
JACONO. F . 242
JAFFA. J , 207
JAMES. Richard. 296
JAMES. Tommy. 276
JAMES, Veedo, 351
JANIK, Terronce. 351
JANKOWSKI. Mory. 351
JANNING. Jomes. 308
JANOSEK. Lindo, 286
JANSEN. Jomes, 351
JARUS, Borboro, 189, 207. 224.
351
JARVE. Jo Anno. 351
JAVOR. Thomos. 297
JASKOL, E. 191
JEDICK.P. 251
JEDLICKA. George, 309
JEFFERIES, Thomos, 351
JENDRISAK, Edwo.d. 351
JENNE. Raymond, 298
JENSEN, I. 183
JENSEN. N . 178
JENYK. T. 178
JERRICK, Stephen. 31 I
JEVCAK, Thomos, 300. 351
JEWELL. Robe.t, 304
JIMISON, MoryLou. 351
JOHN. Bonnie. 271, 351
JOHNS, Elo.ne, 208, 275
JOHNSON, Corole, 351
JOHNSON, Corol, 292
JOHNSON, C. 192
JOHNSON. Co.ol. 351
JOHNSON. C . 201
JOHNSON. C . 186
JOHNSON. Croig, 31 I. 351
JOHNSON. D . 238
JOHNSON, Oeboroh, 279
JOHNSON, Donald, 299
JOHNSON, Gory, 35 I
JOHNSON, G . 185
JOHNSON. G . 184
JOHNSON, Greg, 299
JOHNSON, Jonnice, 272
JOHNSON, Janice, 279
JOHNSON, Peter, 351
JOHNSON, P , 147
JOHNSON. Richord 351
JOHNSON. R . 194
JOHNSON. Sond.o. 183, 351
JOHNSON. K . 206
JOHNSON, Morie, 298
JOHNSON, Mork, 314
JOHNSON, Phillip, 31 I
JOHNSON, Terry, 309
JOHNSTON. Cho.les, 299
JOHNSTON. Don. 304
JOHNSTON. Doug. 396
JOHNSTON. J . 198
JOHNSTON, Jennifer. 275. 351
JOHNSTON. Pomelo, 279
JOKILEHTO, Jeonne. 207. 208.
287.351
JOLLEY. Rlcho.d. 299
JONES. A. 196
JONES. Allen. 351
JONES. Almo. 351
JONES. Jomes M. 352
JONES. Jomes R. 352
JONES. J.M. 352
JONES. Chorles. 185. 307
JONES. K . 243
JONES. Morlene. 264
JONES. Te.iy,307
JONES. Thomos, 300. 352
JONES. W , 196
JONES, W. 238
JONES, W, 236
JORDAN, P , 141
JORCH, W, 187
JOSEPH, F . 199
JOSEPH, Shelo, 352
JOYCE. J . 164
JOYEUX. Chonlol. 173. 271
JOZSA. M.. 187.254
JUDICE. Edward. 311
JUILLERAT. Candy, 292
JUIICH. T. 161
k
KABASAN. Dennis. 352
KA6IN, Robyn. 267
KABYN, R . 164. 170
KACERGUIS. E. 215
KACHUR. T , 194
KACKSTETTER. Sandra. 275
KAEPENICK. J . 257
KAHLERT. Terry. 352
KAILES. G . 192.352
KAIN, Charles. 352
KAIN. Mork. 237. 352
KAISER. Marty. 264
KAKEEL. Georgette. 352
KALEEL. G.245
KALHOUN. Morgorel. 352
KALLIOMAA, Anne. 352
KALNITZKY. Borboro. 295
KALTER. Karen. 352
KAMEOY, Lowrence. 299
KAMERER. Jane. 203. 279
KAMETZ, J , 207
KAMINSKI, D , 199
KAMP, Charles. 212. 352
KAMPLES. Georgio. 208.352
KANDRAC. L . 169. 173
NE.Chi
.352
KANE, Mary, 352
KANE, Noncy, 352
KANE, Richard. 178. 352
KANNEL. Susan. 172. 189, 199,
279, 352
KANTER, Steven. 297
KANTURA. Eileen. 352
KAPPERS, Polly. 287
KAPRAL, Loreene. 187. 202. 352
KARA5H. Tim. 304
KARLA
196
KARRER. 0. 237
KARST. R , 191
KASARDA.D . 208
KASON. Noncy, 177, 223. 255.
261.352
KASTEIN, Bonnie. 246. 261. 279
KASZEI. Borboro. 352
KATRYCK, Co.ol. 282
KATZ. Stuart, 224. 268. 352
KAUFFMAN. R . 191
KAUFMAN. John. 316
KAUTZMAN, Ronold. 352
KAVCAR. John, 141, 309
KAVULLA, P, 223, 259, 250
KAWAI. M , 164. 208
KAYE. John. 352
KAYLOR. R . 187
KEARNEY, Fron. 292.352
KEBERG. Pool. 299
KECK. 5. 254
KEEFE. Borb. 264
KEENER. D. 258. 259
KEENEY. Dennis. 297
KEFGEN. Robe.l. 297
KEGLEY.C . 125
KEHRLI. Jeonne. 250. 251. 352
KEISER. Ann, 352
KEITH, Donno Foye. 196, 352
KEITH. Steve. 297
KEKIL. Mike. 312
KELLER. Keith, 314
KELIEY. C . 213
KELLEY. L.ndo. 295
KEILEY. Mike. 285
KELIEY. Timothy. 299
KELLEY. T . 210
KELLY, 0. 231
KELLOGG, Constonce, 352
KELSO, Bruce, 316
KELSO. Sondro. 211. 287. 352
KELVINGTON. Jomes. 173. 312
KEMP, Dovid. 285
KEMP. Suson. 352
KEMPEL. Chris. 295
KENNEDY. Bob. 353
KENNEDY. Jon. 353
KENNEDY. Sondro. 292.353
KENNEDY. Thomos. 353
KENNERDELL. Judy Lynn. 353
KENNEY. John. 299
KENSICKI. Jonel. 353
KERFOOT, Marilyn. 353
KERKEL. 131
KERN. B. 183.246
KERR. Dovid. 182.353
KERR, Gory, 178, 184, 353
KERR. Lorry. 178. 184.353
KERR. Mo..lyn. 295
KERR.R.. 238
KERSHENER. Robe.lo. 353
KESHOCK. P. 236
KESSLER. Jomes. 194.353
KESSIER. Phyll.s, 267.353
KESTEL. Mory. 353
KETIREN. LoSoy. 231.353
KEVERN, D. 105
KEW. S.250
KIDIKAS. C . 243
KIKEL. Kolhleen, 353
KILANOWSKI, Mike, 309
KILBOURN, S-, 187
KILBRIDE, Ronald, 31 I
KILBY, Corol. 353
KIIDUFF. Timothy. 125. 195.285.
353
KILE. Glen. 353
KILKENNY. Joyce. 353
KILKENNY. Rosemory. 273
KILPELA. Ilono. 353
KIMBELL. D.2I7
KIM6SLL. 0.217
KIM6ERLEY. D.. 200
KIMMEl. Jomes. 353
KIMMEL. S . 157
KIMMEL. Walter. 209. 353
KINDELAN. N,. 191
KINDLAND. Ronald. 353
KINDSVATTER. Koien. 353
KING. AI.396
KING. 6.210
KING. Christie. 292
KING. Kevin. 31 I
KING. Timolhy. 184. 185. 353
KING. V. 141.320
KINUNO. S.. 180
KIRBY. Lena
273. 354
(IRK.
177
KIRK. Roger. 237.354
KIRKBRIDE. Philip. 354
KIRKLAND. S . 172
KIRSCH. Sherry. 295
KIRSCHNER. M.205. 354
KIRTLAND. Sandy. 264. 354
KISHMAN. P . 183
KI5LING. Karen. 354
KISSEL. P. 228
KISTLER. Jomes. 354
KI5TLER. Kim. 31 I
KITCHEN. Poul. 298 odviso.
KITCHIN. C. 154
KITKO.Mo.cello. 166. 295
KITSKA. Suson. 354
KITSON. K Mrs . 161
KLEDER.Corl.300
KIEE. Cloylon. 290
KLEIMAN. Morcy. 282
KLEtN. J . 187
KIEKOTA. Dono. 354
KIEPS. Cherly.354
KLESEL. Eloine. 354
KLICKER. Dono. 295
KLIE. Suson. 275
KLINE. C . 243
KLINE. Don. 314
KLING. Eiio. 354
KLINGEL. Libby. 354
KlINGER. Corr.ne. 183. 354
KLIR. Joseph, 304, 354
KLIR, Roseonne, 201, 354
KLOMAN, Kent, 354
KLOSKOSKI, J., 161
KLOZAR. G . 197
KLUMB. R 210. 251
KNAPP. L . 170. 243
KNEE. Potricio. 295
KNEPPELT. Poulo. 223. 354
KNIERIEM. Belh. 264
KNIGHTON. Carol. 272
KNIGHTON. Joyce. 272
KNISELY, Poul, 316, 354
KNIITLE, Louro, 354
KNOWLTON. Donold. 304
KNUPP. Gengo. 354
KOBE. J . 174
KOBLENTZ. Poul. 354
KOCHMIT. Kenneth. 354
KOCHMIT. Phyllis. 354
KOCHOSKY. Dovid, 316
K0EHLER,6, 170
KOEHLKE, Penelope. 354
KOELEWYN.Judy Ann. 354
KOEPENICK. J. 169
KOGER. Oily. 173. 183.208.262
KOHEN. Rito. 354
KOHL. Janet. 354
KOHUT. Sondro. 354
KOICH. N,ck.316
KOLAS. R . 257
KOLEHMAINEN. R . 182
K0LES1NSKA5. Anthony. 354
KOILAR, Thomas. 304
KOLUDER. Ernest. 354
KOMINIC. Tir
. 312
KOMOROWSKI. James. 354
KONDRA. Douglos, 285. 354
KONDRAI. B. 258
KONECSNI. Rito. 354
KONET.R. 178
KONSTANTINOS. M.. 170
KOON5, Stephen. 184. 250. 354
KOPIAN, Deeno. 355
KOPROWSKI. Ellyn. 295
KORBA. Peter. 355
KOSCIUS2KO. Tom. 355
KOSTER. Donno. 355
KOSTER. Judith. 355
KOTUN. Corol. 282
KOUKOL. K . 176. 183
KOURY, John. 304
KOVACH. Beverly. 183. 355
KOVACH. Lindo. 292
KOVALCHEK. Suson. 355
KOVATCH. Mo.y Both. 355
KOWALSKI. Dennis. 285. 355
K02ICH. Sho.on. 295. 355
KRAGEL. Robert. 307
KRALEY.8, 202
KRAMARICH. Marion. 355
KRAMER. Aloiondor. 355
KRAMER. A , 2!2
KRAMER. Edword. 307. 355
KRAMER. Sho.yl. 271.355
KRAND. Kolhleen. 279
KRANE. Jonol. 295
KRANIZ. L. 173
KRASOVEC. Goyle. 355
KRATZER. Rodeen. 355
KRAVITZ. Eileen. 267.355
KRAWCZYK. Diono. 190. 279. 321
KREBS. Jomes. 355
KREBS. K . 183
K8EEGER. Russell Lowell. 355
388
KREINBRINK, Suian<ie, 355
KREINER, Joseph, 31 i
KREITZER. James, 355
KREMPEl, D, 178
KREPS, Sailv.287
KRESS, Marlho, 355
KREUSIER. J, 254
KRINER, Linda, 287
KRISPINSKY, D , 206, 260
KRISS, K .250,261
KRIVONAK,Sle»e, 131, 290
KROHEIM. Marty, 267
KRON, Robert, 355
KRONHEtM, Martha Hope, 355
KRONEMEVER. R„256
KRONENTHAL, J . 186
KRUCZEK,Oo..d, 355
KRUEGER.Mary Ellen, 355
KRUMEL, R , 231
KRUICH, Poal,299
KU8ACK1. Renee, 279. 355
KUBINA, JoAnn,355
KUBRICK, H , 242
KUCSMA, Do.id, 355
KUDLA, Tom. 312
KUEMERLE.K .250
KUEN2LI. Judy. 355
KUHN. D . 206
KUHS
KUKLA, M . 224
KUKOVICH. Allen, 307
KUKURA. Bonnie. 355
KUIICK, Andrevy. 289
KULWICKI, M , 237. 261
KUNKEL. Kattiryn. 355
KUNTZMAN. Charles, 141, 290
KUNZ, Brion, 285
KURINSKV. Janet. 355
KURLANDER. Richard. 355
KURTH. Gwendolyn. 355
KURTZ. Corolo. 201. 356
KURTZ. Jonot. 356
KURIZ. 1.215
KURTZHALS. C . 250
KUSHNER. Jonice. 292
KUSS. J.221
KUTA. P . 198
KUTINA. Eugene. 177,356
KUTZ, D., 250
KUZMA, Joseph, 125, 194. 356
KYTTIER. Tereso. 292
LABIANCA. Mory Fronces, 356
LAGODICH, T , U6
LAHL, Jomes. 149, 290
lAINE, Cynthio, 240, 356
LAKE, D, 184, 185
LAKE, Dale, 314
LAKEmAN, W.lliom, 289
LAKOIA, Ston, 299
LAMAR, P , 210
LAMB, Karen, 287, 317
LAMBER, Carole, 295
LAMBERT, C , 245
LAMBES, K 186
LAMBRIGHT, M , 105
lAMDEN,8arbaro, 177, 202.214.
260, 356
LAMMl. Chorles. 276
LAMOVSKV, Lorry. 356
LAMPE, Gregory, 154. 204, 356
LAMPELH, T , 232
LANCASTER, Suzanne. 356
LANCY. Leaonord. 356
LANDERS, Thomos, 251, 314
LANDIS, B , 14 1, 220
LANDIS, Doug, 140, 188.204.220.
356
LANDIS. K , 245
lANDlS. Suson. 356
LANDIS. Williom. 276. 356
LANDOLFO. Joonne. 287. 356
LANDOPH.Douglos. 356
LANDOLPH, R.chard. 356
LANDON, Patricia. 282
LANDWEHR, Da. id. 311
LANE, Jonothon, 131.356
LANE, Morgaret. 356
LANG, Corol, 292
LANGER, 8,214
LANSINGER, P , 183
LAPlDES,Mor.lyn. 231
LAPlDES.Michoel. 231
LAQUIDARI. Vincent, 356
LARIBEE, S, 194
LARRIE, John, 2B5
LARSEN. David. 356
LARSON. D . 178
LASKOWSKl. Kenneth, 356
LASSER, Byron, 268, 356
LASSMAN. H . 154. 220
LATIANO, 131
LATHUM, S , 219
LATTAVO. Anloneo. 275
LAUERSDORF. Robert. 356
LAUGHLIN. Marten. 283. 356
LAURITZEN, Paul. 356
LAUX. Helen, 356
LAVECK,Do.id, 356
LAVIN,Williom. 31 1,356
LAVINE, Alan. 268
LAVRIHA, Normon, 356
LAW, Ronald, 268
LAWRENCE. Robert. 194. 356
LAYER. Kathy. 356
LEAMAN. Samuel, 300
lEDER, Lodd,312
LEDlh
,236
275
LEDINSKY, R, 210
LEE. Cynthia. 173.295, 317
LEE, Dione, 356
LEECH, Morgery, 166, 21
lEEDY. R, 231
LEEMAN, C . 240
LEEPER. Lyndo. 287
LEFFINGWEIL. Jomes. 154. 220.
356
LEFFLER. Debby. 283
LEHMAN. Dov.d. 316
LEHMAN. Lillian. 356
lEHMlLLER. Sue. 264
LEHWALD. Korcn. 183, 357
LEIST, Do. id, 357
LEITER, Patricio, 279.357
LEJSEK. A. 161
LEJSEK. M . 161
LENARIC. M . 205
LENKA. B . 222
LENNOX. Patricio. 357
LEO. Keith. 299
LEON, 8.257
LEON. Peggy. 271
LEONARD. Sharon, 357
LEOHARDl, Mory, 357
LEPISTO, K , 240
LEPO, Fronces, 357
LEPOLA, Susanno, 357
LESKY, John, 141, 220
LESTER, Da. id, 312
LESTER, Joycine, 357
LESTER, J, 212
LEVENGOOD, L, 187
LEVINGER. Chorles. 285
LEVITH, Henry. 357
LEVITSKY. MichQel,357
LEVITT, lleen, 357
LEVITT, l.nda, 357
LEVY. Brooke. 271
LEVY. 1. 180
LEWANDOWSKl. T,, 173
LEWIS, Bernodine, 273
LEWIS, Dale, 309
LEWIS, Doneen, 358
LEWIS, Dionne, 271, 358
LEWIS, Lorry, 31 1,358
LEWIS, Lee. 189.283,321
LEWIS. Louise. 271
LEWIS. Morilyn, 358
LlCIIRl. Eileen. 295
LIEBER. S . 231
IIEBER. S. 231
LIEBERMAN, Arrol. 131. 268
IIEBERMAN. Shoron. 358
LIFF, James. 131. 358
LIGGETT. Pout, 358
LIKAR. Mary. 275
LILE, Kothy, 279
LILLICK. 140
LYNCH, K , 248
LYNCH, M, 237, 259
LYNCH, Potricio, 359
LYONS, Nancy, 205.359
LIN
. 358
LINDER, G , 180
LINDENBAUM. Chorles. 358
LINDEMAN. Beth. 358
LINDENBERG. Detle.. 358
LINDERMAN, Lindo. 358
LINDSAY. Richard, 307
LINDSEY, Gory, 185,358
LINDSEY, Shirley. 358
LINEMEN. Vance. 307
LINGER, 8 , 216
LINGER, Jaclrson, 208, 307, 358
LINK, Droylon, 258,316
LINK, J , 174
IINKWALD, M , 161
LINTA, J , 125,
LINTON, Jeannine, 248, 295
LIPOVICH, Nancy. 187, 358
LIPPS, Dorl, 185, 358
LISKE, D , 202
LISKE, L . 202
LISLE. Lindo. 279
LISOWSKl. I. 184
LlSTALAS.Dale, 312
LITTLER. Jay. 290
LITWINOW. Valery. 358
LIVELY. Gerionne, 275
LIVINGSTON, Herman, 268, 358
LLEWELLYN, Anne. 358
LLOYD. Do. id. 290
LIVELY, Gerionne, 358. 201
LOCASTRO. Barboro. 223. 358
LOCKER, R, 219
LOCUSTO. P. 187
LODGE, T , 192
LOESCH, L, 231
LOGAN, Coroline, 283, 358
LOGAN, Williom, 314
LOHR, John, 304
LOMBARDI, Lindo, 279
LONG, Charles, 231, 285
LONG, Frank, 316
LONGO, Leo, 151, 291
LOOKER, G , 187
LOOSE, P, 183
LOPATICH, 13
LOPATT, A, 187
LOPRESTI, Sal.otoro, 359
LORANOEAU, P. 125, 177, 204.
220
LORD. Borbara. 264. 359
LOTI. L . 245
LOUDEN. Wendy. 208. 287
LOULAN. John. 359
LOVE. Gory. 31 I
LOVE, Robert. 140. 204. 359
LOVELESS, P, 208
LOVELL, Marsha. 359
LOVETT. C . 237
LOWE.D . 131. 141
LOWE. Patricio. 272
LOWMILLER, D . 194
LOWNIK. Cheryl. 157. 173. 215.
271
LOYD. S .219
LOYER. M . 170
LUBISCH. Sandor. 304
LUCHITZ. Nicholos, 359
LUDICK. Stephen. 276
LUDWIG. Corole. 359
LUEBKER, Holl.299
LUKANC. Jerry. 208,359
LUKSIS. B , 140
LUPTON. E.240
LUPTON, H .213
lUSTGARTEN. M,. 214
LUTHER, Mary Lyn, 198.359
lUTTNER, P , 201
LUTZ. Judy. 270
LUTZ. P , 203
LUTZ. Robert. 188. 209. 311. 359
LUTZ. Ronold. 359
LUTZ. I Broden. 291
LYDON, 208. 209. 359
LYNCH. J,. 256
m
MACCIOLI. Jonel. 283
MacDONALD. Rick. 398
MACE. D. 216
MACHAMER. Akberl. 359
MACK. Constonce. 359
MACK, J. 183
MACKIL. Joseph. 291
MACKS, R , 131
MACURA. Dennis. 300
MADARASZ. Mane. 359
MADDEN, Joan, 223, 287, 359
MADEN,M ,215
MAEDER, B, 236
MAENPAA, Pamela, 203, 359
MAGALEN, Thomas, 359
MAGEC, Robert, 304
MAGEE, John, 291
MAGEE, Renee, 271
MAGEE, Robert, 320
MAGEIIS, Edword,285
MAGELLAN, Betsy, 271. 359
MAGGERI, Rick. 307
MAGI. M . 180
MAGNER.Mary. 271
MAHANEV, Michael, 217, 359
MAHON, Bette, 359
MAHON, Madeline, 169
MAHON, Morilyn, 295, 359
MA
Jthy. 1
. 359
MAINS, L, 196
MAJORS, Fronces, 359
MAKO, G , 187
MALACHOSKY, Judy. 359
MALARCHIK. Mor.lyn. 275. 317
MALBASA. Roberl, 291,359
MALENIT, Robert, 359
MALEY. Syl.io, 359
MALTBY. Morilyn, 264
MALTEMPl. Carlo. 359
MALY. Jen, 359
MAMULA, Nicholas, 316
MANCINI, John, 359
MANDATO. Virginio, 359
MANDEL. Horvey. 206, 359
MANDEL, R , 206
MANDOR, Leonard, 360
MANGIN, James, 187, 238. 259.
MA
MA
360
HEIMER, S , 177. 216. 261
. 360
MANSE, B, 190
MANSON, Pomelo, 279
MANIEY,C , 248
MANTZ, L , 187
MAOLA, Karen, 360
MARANACCl, James, 314
MARASCO, B, 250
MARELI, Allon, 276
MARGENSHERB, B . 2:4
MARGOLIS. Richard, 207, 360,
395
MARGOLIS, Roberl, 223, 360
MARKIEWICZ, Jacqueline, 267,
321, 360
MARK0V1CH,D .207,224
MARKS, Richord, 299
MARKS, Robert, 299
MARKS. Sie.e. 397
MARIANI. M . 164. 245
MARINACCI, James. 360
MARRIOTT, John. 299
MARRIS, Williom. 312
MARS. Ronold. 360
MARSH, John. 300
MARSH. Kathleen. 360
MARSHALEK. Anthony, 311, 360
MARSHALL, L , 317
MARSHON. Willotd, 363
MARSICK. Nicholos. 360
MARSICO. Louro. 360
MARIROVITS. S.. 236
MARTELL, Kenneth. 360
MARTENS. K , 21 1
MARTIKAN. Williom. 360
MARTIN, C , 186
MARTIN. Corrie, 292
MARTIN. D, 213.239
MARTIN. Edgor. 360
MARTIN, Edword, 360
MARTIN, Pamela. 287
MARTIN. Polricia, 360
MARTIN, SislerM. 215
MARTIN. Richard, 314, 320, 360
MARTIN, S , 233, 311
MARSHALL, George, 209, 299
MARTINI. Louro. 208, 264
MARTINS. Kothleen. 287
MARTONCHIK.M , 257
MARUCA. Froncine. 360
MARX. Poulo, 213. 292
MARZANO, Marionne, 360
MASCHKE, Thomos. 299
MASER. Shelby. 360
MASIELLl. C 251
MASIROVITS. S.. 177
MASON. Bruce, 360
MASON, June, 360
MASON, Morsho, 172, 295, 360
MASON, Mary, 272
MASON, Robert. 314, 360
MASS. Rilo, 360
MASSIE. S . 198
MASTERS. Poul. 212. 299
MASTNEY. J , 161
MASTRIANA. 8.. 233
MASTIANA. P.. 300
MATACIC. 6., 187
MATCHETT. Brynn. 360
MAICHETT, Frank. 297
MATHEWS. Stephen. 285. 360
MATHIAS, Richard. 209, 360
MATHIS.S, 203
MAIHIS, V, 229
MAIIS. Mane. 360
MATLOCK, v., 210
MATOS, Richard. 360
MATTHEWS. H. 147
WATTLE. 1 .236
MATY. Maigotel, 240.
360
MAUGHAN, Marionn*
J, 287, 361
MAULLAR, J , 251
MAURO. Anlhony. 361
MAUS. Gregoiy, 361
MAVRIDES. A, 180
MAXWELL, Jomes. 361
MAY, James, 300
MAY, Maty Ellen, 361
MAY, Suson, 361
MAY, Thomas, 361
MAYER, Mory, 361
MAYFIELD, Michael, 316
MAYSE, Timothy. 307
MAZUR, Joyne, 361
MAZUZAN, G , 258
MAZZOLA, Russell. 361
McARTHUR. Emerson, 309
McBRlDE. Kolhleen, 287
McBRIDE, Mary Ellen, 223, 361
McBRlDE. Robert. 297
McBROOM, Gerry. 292.321
McBURNEY, L.237
McCABE. Donald. 184. 185. 361
McCAFFERTY. Michoel. 289
McCain, Manlyn, 361
McCARRELL,Guy, 299
McCARREN, Williom, 314
McCarthy, r , 251
MCCARTNEY, Charles. 311
McCartney. Michael. 361
McCAULLEY.Glen, 194. 361
McCLAlN. Linda. 174. 206. 216.
292. 361
McCLAlN. S . 216
McClASKEY. Koss. 398
McCLAICHlE.MoilhoJo, 361
McCLATHCHIE, Marly, 279
McCLUSTER, Be.erly,361
McCLlNIOCK, Kolhleen. 36 1
McCOMAS, Fronk. 184. 361
McCONINHAY. Corol, 198. 361
McCONVlLLE. Mory. 361
McCORMlCK, T. 173. 178
McCOWEN, S . 216
McCOY. Harold. 361
McCOY, Leslie. 295
McCOY, Molly, 283
McCREA, Eunice, 361
McCREADY, Judith. 187, 254, 361
McCULLOUGH, AnoslosiO, 240,
36 1
McCULLOUGH, John, 31 I
McCUNE, J . 242. 31 1
McDANIELS. G . 224, 240. 267.
396
McDERMOTT. D.207
MCDONNELL. Fronc.s. 361
MCDONNELL, Randinne. 361
McDonnell, 1, 191
McDOUGALL. Charles, 291
McDONOUGH. J. 152
McFARLAND. C , 217
McFARLAND. Walter. 361
McFERREN, M . 216
McGEE.D , 222. 251
McGILL. G , 146
McGlLL, Janice. 295
SlcGlLL. Penny. 271
McGLOTHLIN, R . 125
McGOOKEY. Sandra, 295
McGOWAN, 131, 291
McGRANE, J, 171
McGRANN, Solly. 223. 361
McGRATH. Williom. 361
McGREARY. J., 228
McGUIRE. C. 222
McHENRY, Molly. 275
McHUGH, Gary. 299
MclLVAINE, Koren. 264
MclNTYRE, John. 237.297
McKEEN. I . 190
McKEEVER, W,299
McKELVEY, Gregg. 361
McKINNELL. Kent, 315
McKlNNON. James, 361
McKlTERlCK, William, 361
MCLAUGHLIN, Cynthia, 362
McLaughlin, m , 176. 26i. 229
Mclaughlin, t, 125
McLEOD. Thomas. 307
McLERAN. Pom, 275
McMAHON, Pot, 279
McMAHON, Roberl, 362
McMANNlS, lee, 299
McMillan, s . 186
Mcmullen, p. 228
McNAB. Kolhie, 283
McNEELA, John. 184, 185. 362
McNeill, loura, 287, 362
McNETI,E. 216
McPEAK. Shoron. 271
Mcpherson, Ronald. 276
McQueen, Ronold. 291
McROBERTS. Judy. 292
McTAGGARI, M.250
McWHORTER. Mary. 362
MEADOWS, Rod. 362
MEANS, Dorlene, 272
MECHIR, Madeline, 287
MEDVED, E. 186
MEDVED. Richard, 312
MEDVED, Robert, 362
MEEKER, Merry, 195, 287
MEEKER, Poul, 362
MEEKER. R . 142
MEEKS. Edward. 178. 362
MEEKS. Peggy. 362
MEESON, D. 151
MEALY. Morjorie. 166. 201, 250,
362
MEHAFFEY. M. 183
MEHL, Roberl. 29
MEIZLIK, Jomc
MEKOSKY, Lome. 2
MELCHING. Jeffrey
MELCHIORIS. Morg
268
MELLIS. Mel. 362
MELUCH. L. 186
MENCER. Julie. 362
MENDALS, Ruth. 271
MENDIOLA, K . 166
MENDIOLA. L , 186
MENGE. C . 232
MENSCH. J . 185
MEN2. Lucille. 362
MERCER. Gory. 304
MERCER. Rebecca. 362
MERCER. Thomos. 362
MERllLA, Lindo. 362
MERKUIOFF. G. 212
MERRIAM. Gail, 283
MERRIAM, George, 362
MERRICK, Harry. 289
MERRILL. Mory Suson. 362
MERRILL. S. 204
MERRIMAN. Arlene. 295
MERRYMAN. Arlene 363
MERRYMAN. Solly. 271.279. 363
MERSHON. Williord. 304
MERTUS. P. 254
MESNICK, Richard. 268
MESSENGER. Lynne. 363
MESTRITS. Zolton. 284
METCALF. D , 244
METCALFE. D . 132
METZ. Ricohrd. 363
METZ. R , 206
METZLER.Borbora, 363
MEUCHE, Roberl, 31 I
MEYER, A , 146
MEYER, Janet, 267
MEYER, Judith, 363
MEYERS, E, 261
MEYERS, Potncio, 292
MEZAROS. J . 306
MEZINGO. Donold, 304
MICHAELS, Thomas, 194, 363
MICHAL, Roberl, 301
MICHALEC. Doniel. 149. 174.363
MICHALEC. Jon. 264. 321, 363
MICHAUX. Elizobelh. 292
MICKEL, Pot. 363
MIELER. Edward. 309
MIGCHELBRINK. K . 228
MIGDALL, Murray. 291
MIGNONA. Annette, 283
MIGNONA, M , 132
MIHACEVICH, John, 276
MIKLOS, Cheryl. 189. 283. 363
MIKOY. Jomes, 178.363
MIKULAS. Emil. 151. 182. 363
MILAND. P . 194
MILBURN. F. 218
MllBURN. Pomelo. 363
MILES. L , 187
MILES. Solly. 292
MILES. V. 192.363
MlLESKl, Bernodette, 363
MILFORD, Gene. 363
MILKOVICH. Do.id, 363
M1LK0V1CH,M , 132
MILLARD, F , 186
MILLAI, Rondy,276. 363
MILLER. Alice. 284
MILLER. Borboro. 267
MILLER. Beniomin. 363
MILLER. B. 258
MILLER. Carl. 291
MILLER. Rev D , 215
MILLER, D. 184
MILLER. Edie. 267
MILLER. J. 186. 206. 316
MILLER, John, 178
MILLER, John, 363
MILLER, Jo Loyne. 363
MILLER, Joyce, 283
MILLER, Koren, 187, 254.363
MILLER. Lorry. 297
MILLER. Lenore. 186, 187, 363
MILLER, Leslie, 295
MILLER, lynn. 363
MILLER. M . 250
MILLER. Marilyn. 287
MILLER. Mike. 309
MILLER. Ronold. 315
MILLER. Sondro, 271
MILLER, Scott. 231. 316
MILLER. P , 248
MILLER. Pomelo. 275
MILLER. Potncio. 363
MILLER, Paolo, 363
MILLER, R , 194
MILLER, Roger, 363
MILLER, Sharon, 174,363
MILLER, Suson, 295
MILLER, W , 228
MILLER. Woyne. 276
MILLS, Frederick 311
MILLS, J. 210
MILLS, Modeline. 363
MILLS. Nancy. 279
MILLS. P . 250
MILLS, Ronold, 307
MILNE, Karen, 264
MILUTZ, R-, 208
MINEWEASER, Louis, 212, 312,
363
MINGROVE, Gobr.el, 317
MINIER, John, 363
MINOR, Vernon, 363
MINOR, Williom, 299
MINSER, Gerald. 238. 363
MINSTERMAN. Jane. 287, 364
MINTON. Ralph. 364
MIRACLE. Barbara. 232. 279
MISEVIC. Debotoh, 287
MISKEL. M,, 190
MITCHELL, Carole, 364
MITCHELL. Do.id. 317
MITCHELL, Joseph. 299
MITCHELL. Loren. 315
MITCHELL, Solly. 364
MIX, Croig, 301
MIZEK. L., 164
MLADEK,K., 254
MLINARIK, Cynlhia. 292
MOATS. W.lliom. 199.364
MOBLEY. Robert, 177.312
MOCK. Glendo, 364
MODARELLI, Lois, 215, 364
389
223,
MODUGNO. Connie. 283. 321
MOHAN. D . 177
MOHORIC. F, 187.238
MOLEN. Donold. 364
MOtENDYKE. Joseph. 317
MOLINARO.Morgorel. 287
MOLINARO. P.. 251
MOLLENKOPF. RIcl.. 364
MOLNAR. Chetyl. 292. 364
MOLYNEAUX. Suianne. 292
MONACO. Louis. 364
MONCHALK. Lezlee. 295
MONCRIEF.G. 192
MONO, Gteg. 364
MONROE, Sherron. 196. 364
MONROE, WillioiTi. 364
MONIECALVO. Kolhli
364
MONTGOMERY. Russell. 307. 364
MONTINI. Chrisl.ne. 364
MOODY, S, 161
MOODY, W.lliom. 364
MOONIS. B. 161
MOORE, Donald, 364
MOORE, Kimble, 105, 174, 364
MOORE, I , 257
MOORE, Pomelo, 292
MOORE, Poul, 207,291, 310
MOORE, Poul H , 364
MOORE, Pegg.e, 287. 364
MOORES. John, 276, 364
MORAN, Richord, 309
MOREIIl, Donna, 248, 261, 300
MORGAN, Ga>». 276
MORGAN, Jane, 223, 295, 364
MORGAN, John. 364
MORGAN. K . 250
MORGAN, Nancy
MORGANSTERN, Williom, 185,
299
MORIIZ, B, 233
MORLEY, James, 296
MORRlES,Dionne, 364
MORRIS, Evo, 364
MORRIS, Ken, 161, 309
MORRIS, Lynn, 364
MORRISON, M,, 221
MORTON, Jonet, 254, 364
MOSES, Cofol,272. 364
MOSES, W, 191
M0SH1,Z , 180
M0SK0W1T2. Paulo. 267
MOSS, Chetyl, 273
MOSSHELOES, Doniel, 299
MOSSMAN, Thomos, 315
MOTYIEW1C2, Suson, 364
MOULTON, M , 216
MOUNT, Dick, 364
MOUSE, Terry, 264
MOUYARD, Modonna, 287
MUCCl, E.231
MUCKLEY, Sherry, 279, 364
MUELLER, J , 185
MULAC, Jomes, 206. 364
MULHALL. Carolyn. 216. 365
MULKERN. K . 220
MULLINS. PolrrciO. 272
MUNDORFF. S . 202
MUNSON. D . 131, 365
MUNYASYA. Titus, 365
MUNZl, Elo.ne, 365
MURCRO, Gloria, 365
MURDOCK, Carol, 365
MURDOCK, Elaine. 317
MURIN, Kathleen. 187. 365
MURMAN. James. 304
MURPHY, G , 251
MURPHY, John, 289
MURPHY, Kevm, 224, 307
MURPHY, Pott., 275
MURRAY, Neil. 125.365
MURRAY. Skip. 151. 285
MURTON. Koren. 283
MUSER.Mory Jone. 21 1. 254, 365
MUSICK.M. 254
MUSONDA. M . 180
MUSSEY James. 312
MUTH. Jon,. 203. 271. 365
MUTH. Michael. 254. 317
MYERS, E , 229
MYERS, Jomes, 365
MYERS, KennBlh,268
MYERS, Louise, 283
MYERS, N, 183
MYERS, Palric.o, 365
MYERS, Richard, 99.217
MYERS Sondro. 187. 365
MYERS, T,22B
MYERS, Word. 365
MYSZA. J . 251
n
NACCARAIO. G . 207. 224. 366
NADZAM. Kenneth, 297
NADZAN, Ale«, 222,366
NAGEL, Cheryl, 283
NAGEl, Jeonne, 287
NAGY, D , 186
NAIL, N , 183
NAKAISUKA. P , 248
NALLEY, Borboro, 366
NAPIER, Robert, 285
NASVADl, Bonnie, 366
NATHAN, Esther, 366
NATHANSON, Mary, 203, 254,
279
NAIIVIO, Rudy, 276
NAUKAM, P , 161. 166
NAVARRE. J .232
NAY. Robetl. 366
NEAGELE. Moryonno. 366
NEDVEO. B.'l70
NEELY. Rolph, 366
NEE50N. John. 317
NEFF. Gregory. 312
NEFf, Lindo, 264
NEFF, Noncy, 366
NEIDERT, Noel, 366
NElTZELT,Richord, 31 1.366
NELSEN, Jeonne. 292
NELSON, Borboro. 295
390
NELSON. Christann, 366
NELSON, John. 309
NEMETH.D, 232
NEMETH, Laso, 366
NESS, Thomos, 299
NESTOR. Rebecca. 366
NEU6AUER. Richord, 297
NEUVIRTH, L . 250
NEVARD, Nancy, 294, 366
NEWCOMER, Dr,H. 161
NEWELL, Mary, 279
NEWELL, Robert, 366
NEWHOUSE. Jone, 366
NEWMAN, Dove. 366
NEWMAN, Jon, 311
NICE, Joycelynn, 366
NICHOL, Normon, 184, 185,366
NICHOLAS. Susan, 366
NICHOLSON, Morvolene, 273
NICKLAS, J, 183
NICODEMO, John, 311
NICOTRA, J , 161
N1ENALTOW5K1, R,to, 296
NlENALTOWSKl, Morilyn, 366
NIERLICK, Pomelo, 283
NIGHSWANDER, T , 207
NIGOLIAN, S , 237
NIKLES, Adele, 366
NIKOLA, Julie, 366
NILAND, Patrick, 366
NISEWANER, J,. 161
NISSEN. Nancy, 279
NIXON, Jomes. 285
NOBLE, Jonet, 366
NOBLE. L,3I7
NOLAN, Poul, 31 7
NOLTE, Kofle, 288
NORRICK, B , 199
NORRIS, E, 152
NORTH, Robert, 291
NOURSE,D , 183
NOVAK, Joel, 276
NOVAK, Joseph, 317
NOVAK, Ronold, 177, 366
NOVOTNY, Lee, 271
NOWAK, Borb, 264
NOWAK, Robert, 285.366
NOWAK0W5KI. E . 194
NOWLIN. S . 222
NOYES, L, 171, 176.237
NUERNBERGER, Gail, 176, 264
NULL, Susan, 287
NOLLETTI, Borboro, 187,366
NUN21R, Suellen, 264
NUNSON, Thurmon, 291
NURMI, Potricio, 189, 286, 366
o
OAKIEAF. Potricio, 366
OBARSKl, Jerome, 184, 308,366
OBEE, N, 351
06ERG, 131
OBERT.Richord, 312
OBRA, 5 , 180
O'BRIEN, John, 366
O'BRIEN, K , 187
OBRINGER, Timothy, 285
OCEPEK, L„ 261
0CKUN2Z1, William, 311
ODLE, Copt M. 209
O'OONNELL, Terry, 367
OERTEL, C„219
O'FARRELL, Dorothy, 286
OGILIVIE, Joclyn, 367
OLBRYSH, Lindo, 223.367
OLDFORD, D , 187
OLECKI, Kenneth, 367
OLIVER, Susan, 203,216, 367
0L5HAVSKY, Donald, 367
OLSON, Gretchen, 290
OLIVER, Richord, 311
OMLOR, L, 194
ONDAS, Borboro, 367
ONDERICK, Richard, 367
ONDERICK, Robert, 367
OPEIT, Pomelo, 195,287
ORGS, L ,257
ORR, Pomelo. 273, 367
ORR, R.chord, 276
ORSBURN, Lindo, 397
ORTIZ, P„ 233
ORTON,M , 157
0R2ES, Therso, 367
OSeORN,Doryle, 315
OSTERS, Richard, 367
OSIROW, Harvey, 367
OSWALD, F , 192
OTTERSON, P, 206
OUTEN, Froncine, 272
OWEN, W,, 212
OWENS, Doniel, 299
OYSTER, Robert. 194.367
P
PACHIPKA, A,, 187
PACHUTE, J„2I0
PAGE, G ,317
PAGE, N , 183, 214, 271, 367
PAGE, R ,207
PAGE,R ,367
PAHNER, S, 183,250
PAISCH, R,3I2
PACK,C ,208.287
PAGOSIN, E,, 370
PALCICR, 311,312
PALKOVIC, T., 191
PALMER, G, 291
PALMER, Dr M , 310
PALMER, P ,285
PALMER, R, 367
PALMER, S.. 191
PANAGOPOULAS. M. 271. 367
PANDOLI. J,3II
PANUTSOS, J„285
PAOLONI, M L.. 270
PAOWSKI. R,.301
PAPALAS, L,3I5, 367
PAPAS, E,, 191,279,367
PAPENFUSS, K-, 216
PAPPAS, K , 279
PAPE,G , 177
PARGOT, D,, 271,367
PARK,M .275
PARKE, C, 367
PARKE, I, 245
PARKER, A, 174,206
PARKER, A, 367
PARKER, C ,367
PARKER, D,367
PARKER, D L. 367
PARKER, D„ 272
PARKER, M, 367
PARKINSON, T . 367
PARKS, G, 367
PARKS, Dr J ,200
PARKS, R, 291
PARKS, R, 215,367
PARRISH, J„ 182,367
PARROT, D. 367
PARSELl, B, 184, 185. 367
PASCOE. 5.283
PASCUAL. S. 367
PASKERT. 131
PA5SALACQUA, T, 125, 368
PASTORIC, T , 233
PATRICK, B, 161
PATRICK, D, 368
PATRIS, R , 368
PATTERSON, C. 200
PATTERSON, M, 255, 368
PATTERSON, P„ 187, 201, 205,
254, 255
PATTERSON, R , 217
PAUL, B , 223, 368
PAUL, G , 299
PAUL, S,285
PAULAS, C , 132
PAULEY, D , 189, 208. 274
PAULEY, L , 295
PAULEY, S , 171, 275
PAULSEN, R ,320
PAVELKA, A , 295, 321
PAVESICH, J , 187
PAVLAK, L , 368
PAVUSKO, A, 368
PAYNE, D, 272
PEARLMAN,G ,268
PEARSOL, W, 250
PEARSON, 8, 312
PEARSON, G., 194
PECHENUK, V , 212
PECK,'B, 250
PEDULLA, F , 368
PEEBLES, T„ 191
PElFfER, F , 196, 312
PE1LER,G , 240,368
PELTON, T, 178,250
PELUSO, J .368
PENGOV. R. 368
PENKO. J,. 237
PENROD, D, 171
PENTEK, K ,237, 293
PERAULT, N ,366
PERGOLA, P, 275
PERKO, D ,287,368
PERKO,R , 291
PERRILL, w , 231, 368
PERRINE, J , 217
PERRY, G, 27,3
PERRY, J .276
PERRY. W., 141
PERUNKO, E, 131, 368
PERV, J ,369
PESKIN, J , 369
PEICH,R , 369
PETER, C ,369
PETERS, A, 146
PETERS, C , 167
PETERS, K , 369
PETERS, L, 307
PETERS, Roberlo, 299, 369
PETERS, Roy, 201,293
PETERSEN, A , 369
PETERSHAM, M , 191
PETERSON, A, 157
PETERSON, N ,254
PETERSON, S, 271
PETKOVSEK,S,254
PEIRICC , 369
PEIRICD ,369
PETRIE,D , 291
PETRISEK,R , 284, 320,369
PETROS, J, 369
PETRUS, E , 208
PETTI, D. 183,211, 279
PETTINGELL, W , 369
PETTY, P, 187
PFAFF, K , 236
PFAFF, K , 260,369
PFIFFNER, T , 264
PFOUTS, N,369
PHELAN, K , 187,278,369
PHELAN,M, 131, 231, 291
PHILLABAUM. D,. 285
PHILLIPS, E ,369, 395
PHILLIPS, G, 369
PHILLIPS, M , 369
PHIPPS, R ,316
PHOENIX, R , 312, 369
PICKENS, J , 192
PICKETT,M .275, 369
PICKETT, R, 147. 174
PICKING, C, 165
PICKUP, R , 312.369
PIERCE, D, 146
PIERCE, J ,238
PIERCE, P , 177
PIERSON, S., 191
PILIER, K , 369
PINCHOI, D,215
PINION. W . 210
PINKERTON.C. 141
PINKERTON, J, 141
PINKLEY, A , 279
PINTER, R , 301
PIPES, J , 369
PIPPIN, P , 369
PITIMAN, T ,369
PIXLEY, W., 369
PIZZUTI, G,, 169,369
PLANK. R, 369
PLANKENSHIP. I., 297
PLATIS, W., 369
PLATT, N,293
PLAYKO, I, 185
PLAZEK, J, 369
PLEDGER, J., 140
PIEIS,R ,369
PLUNKEIT, D , 207, 224
POELLET, M, E,271
POGACHAR, K , 369
POHL, J ,278
POLACEK,N. 187
POLACK, J„ 192
POLAK, Mory Lou, 369
ROLEN, Pomelo, 208, 369
POLICKNOWSKI, Ronold, 291
POLK, Potricio. 369
PONTIA. Connie, 171, 269
POOR, Jane, 370
POPA, John, 297
POPE, Mory, 268
POPLEV, Rosemory,370
POPLSTEIN, R., 182
POPOFF, J,. 154, 220
POROWSKI, Robert, 370
PORRECA, Noncy, 370
PORTER, Arlin, 370
PORTER, Gory, 161, 166.208.209.
370
PORTER. J.. 251
PORTER. J. 183
PORTIS. C. 125
PORTNO. Richard. 266
POTOKAR, K.. 184, 185
POTTER. J, 250
POTTER. M,. 182
POTTER, T„ 205
POTTMEYER, J„ 251
POTTS, Clorence, 370
POTULSKI, Donno, 190, 279
POULOS, Horry, 132,317
POULSON, Lindo, 279
POULTON, Helen, 282
POST, Robert, 297
POWER, C, 254
POWERS, Michael, 311
POWELL, R, 210
POWELL, Robert, 291
POYNTER, Lindo, 265
POZAR, Jomes, 291
PRATT, Chorles, 307, 370
PRATT, J , 215
PRATT, Michael, 370
PRATUS,S , 161
PREStAN, P. 232
PRESSLER, Cheryl, 293
PRESSNER, J , 232
PRESTON, David. 291, 370
PREUSCH. Borboro. 275
PREVIC. Fron. 265
PRICE, Dole, 242, 285,370
PRICE, E, 140, 147
PRICE, Gregory, 178,370
PRICE, Kothryn, 265, 370
PRICE, Richard, 223, 370
PRICE, S, 203
PRILL, Wayne, 370
PROUD, T , 194
PRYOR, Borboro, 370
PRYSOCK,Rick, 276
PUCH, M , 170
PUGH, Anto.nette, 370
PUGLIESE, F, 172
PUHL, Jock, 315
PULVINO, Robert, 289
PURVIS, Thomos, 146, 370
PUSKARCIK, Joonn, 20 1 , 208, 287,
370
PUTNAM, J,, 192
PUZDER, J., 161
PYERS, Corol, 293
PYLE, L, 236
OUARANTA, L.llion, 370
QUAYLE, B, 214
OUETSCHKE, Lynnetle, 370
QUINN, Noncy, 184, 185, 370
RABUNG,G-, 257
RABUNG, Joon, 211, 267
RAOCLIFFE, Phillip, 185, 370
RADEL, Edward, 307
RADU, Becky, 240, 265
RAFFA, Patrick, 276
RAGOZINE, Slephonie, 370
RAIRNE, Koren, 370
PAIS, Janice, 370
RAJECKI,D W, 370
RALLS, Do.ie, 291,370
RAMING, Nancy, 370
RANDALL, G,, 231
RANKIN, Lindo, 370
RANSDELL, C , 191
RANZENBERGER, Michele, 176,
177, 293
RAPP, John, 291
RAPP, Peter, 298
RA5CH,Cynthio, 370
RASCOE,S, 173
RASTETTER, A , 208, 215,242,259
RASIEITER, Joyce, 370
RAWSON, Borboro, 370
RAWSON, L , 192
RAY, Carolyn, 273
RAY, Michoel, 205,371
RAY, Terry, 315
RAYER, Richord, 199,371
RAVER, Williom, 371
RAYMOND, D, 125, 152
RAYL, R , 194
RAYLE,K.231
RAYMOND, M,, 125, 152
RAYNES, Borboro, 283
RAYNOR,erion, 371
READON, John, 276
REAGAN, Joneono, 371
REBICH,Conslonce, 246, 371
RECCHIO, Theresa, 167,205,371
REDAEILI, Carmen, 307
REDDING, Ann, 293
REDHEAD, M., 131
REED, Dovid, 312,371
REED, Douglos, 371
REED, Jomes, 299
REED, Morgorel, 271
REEDER. Eorl. 285
REES, Thomos. 371
REESE, Jonice, 371
REESE, Michoel, 315
REFE, Sandra, 163,279
REGULA. L, 199
REIBOIDT, Edion, 371
REICHERT, Jomes, 277
REICHARD, N„ 232
REICOSKY. Dovid. 307
REID, D., 183
REID, R., 231
REID. Stephen, 371
REIDENBAUGH, John, 371
REIDENBAUGH, R., 204
REIK, Cotherine, 371
REllLY. Belh. 267
REIS, John, 371
REISLAND, C, 141
REISS, M„ 141
REITZ, George. 31 I
REITZ. Jonro. 295
RELIC, Jonice, 275,371
REMECDione, 371
REMEROWSKl, K., 243
REMESCH, Michoel, 131,291
RENAUD, G-, 140
RENSI, Corol, 183,371
REPAK, Evelyn, 371
REPP, Potricio, 169,275
RESSEGER, Shori, 213, 287
REUSCHER, Skip, 309
REXROAD, N„ 206,271,372
REYNOLDS, J, 172,294
REZABECK,J,307
RHEUBAN, R., 372
RHODA, S„ 198,372
RHODES, M, 250
RHODES, v., 206,283,372
RICCARDI, K., 231
RICCI, L., 271
RICE, 8,257
RICE. G, 264
RICE, J., 161
RICH, R„372
RICH, I„ 132
RICHAK, K ,372
RICKARD, D,, 185
RICHARD, E„372
RICHARD, G„ 372
RICHARD, K. 372
RICHARD, K, 372
RICHARD, P., 372
RICHARDS, B„ 372
RICHARDS, K, 219
RICHARDSON, G„ 372
RICHARDSON, R., 276
R1CHBURG,0-, 125, 141
RICHMOND. A . 291
RICHMOND. T. 372
RICHNER. C, 372
RICKARD, v., 240,275
RIDGE, L, 223, 372
RIES, S,372
RIETZ, J, 289,372
RIDDLE, F ,312
RIDINGER, W,. 317
RIGBY. Skip. 396
RIGSBYS. J. 372
RILEY, J . 140
RILEY, K., 199
RINGLE, P, 372
RlNINGER, J, 372
RION, J , 315
RIPCSE, G, 211,279,372
RIPPLE, B, 372
RISLEY, J, 372
RITCHIE, E, 272
RITTER, N„246
ROACH, D., 188,372
ROBB, J., 140
ROBERTS, A, S-, 290
ROBERTS, J., 317
ROBERTS, P., 372
ROBERIS. R.. 233
ROBERTS, W, 277
ROBIN, M„ 267
ROBINSON, G-, 372
ROBINSON, J., 285
ROBISON. J„214
ROCCO, C, 372
ROCINE. V, 231
RODENBURG, W„ 140,299
ROGERS, M. 291
RODGERS. S, 208, 275, 321
RODGERS. I„ 277
ROOlMER. S„ 306, 372
ROE. C-, 271
ROE. M, 372
ROECKER, E, 297
ROEDER, N., 277
ROEHL, J„283
ROEPKE. R, 206
ROGAHN, J 187,372
ROGERS, C ,311
ROGERS, M,. 176,254
ROGERS, S., 176, 275,372
ROGERS. T.. 177.372
ROGOLSKY, B. 228
ROGOLSKY. S,. 165
ROGOVIN. J. 170
ROHDE. R . 264
ROHN. 1,212
ROHRBOUGH, R, 191
ROILEY, L, 183,372
ROLLMAN, T,, 146
ROMAN, N , 192, 214
ROMAN, N,, 242
ROMANO,D., 259. 372
ROMEO, J., 174
RONAY, B., 254
ROOD, C, 173
ROOT. R, 210
ROSARIO, M,, 208, 265, 372
ROSCHE, C , 105
ROSE, C, 373
ROSE, D , 373
ROSE, G„ 204
ROSE, J, 238, 373
R05ENAIL. . 268
ROSENAU. R.373
ROSENAU, S. 268. 320
ROSENBAUM. C.228. 267
ROSENBERG. E.. 373
ROSENBERG, J .268
ROSENBLUIH. S.268
ROSENSIEIN. J , 268
ROSS. A . 373
ROSS. D , 310
ROSS. E . 2a8
ROSS. J. 287. 317
ROSS. N.. 265. 373
ROSS. P. 271
ROSS. R. 195
ROSS. Robe. I. 311. 316. 320
ROSSETTI. J . 177
ROSSO. 1.211. 283.373
ROSSITER. S. 208.275
ROTH. A. 293. 373
ROIH. R . 301
ROIHBLAII. Horner. 271
ROUNDS. Le.gh. 277
ROUSH. P . 194
ROWAN. Lynne. 174. 177. 223.
240.261, 373
ROWAN. R.chord. 299
ROWLAND. Soodro. 271.373
ROZMAN. Roberr.373
ROZNIK.T. 187
R02YKI. S . 131
RUBAMBEV.G. 203
RUBERSON. Jorr,s.267
RUBY. Joseph. 373
RUDD. R. 177.250. 261
RUDlOFF.Rond.l, 312
RUE, C , 196
RUE R , 208
RUFLE, Judy. 265
RUIE. John. 373
RUmENIK. D . 157
RUMINSKY. Jeon. 373
RUMMELl. S . 254
RUPE. R.chord, 291
RUPLE. Ihomos. 194. 231. 373
RUPLE. Roberl. 31 1
RUPPERI. Drone. 295. 373
RUPPERT. Jenn.for. 293
RUSH. Soson. 373
RUSSELL. Drone. 397
RUSSELL. Jomes. 285. 312. 373
RUSSELL. Jell. 268
RUSSELL. Morior.e. 190. 247
RUSSELL. MoryBerh. 189. 201.
21 1. 186. 373
RUSSELL. RiChord. 291
RUSSELL, w, 11, om. 373
RYAN. L . 222
RYBAR.J. 172
RYBAR.M. 172. 317
RYGLEWIC2. M.215. 250
SA80. Loreiro. 373
SAGER. D, 233.259
SAGINOR. Da.rd. 178. 184. 21 1.
214. 373
SAGINA. S . 180
SElFRElD.Belh. 174. 21 1. 287
SALAIA. Joseph. 312
SALAY. S . 237
SALEM. L . 243
SALLOI. J.H. 395
SALOMONE. A. 188. 200. 206
SALSTROM. Jon. 373
SALSTROME. SoroJone. 373
SAMPLE. Morly. 279
SAMPLES. Suellen. 283
SAMPSON, J ,
SAMS, D . 174
SANDERSON. John. 373
SANOVIK. Jo Ann. 283
SANDY. D . 217
SANIIA. R . 251
SANTUCCI, Ed-ord, 373
SAPECKIE. lereso, 373. 254
SAPONARl.G,. 192
SARANEY, Chrisrino. 373
SARANEYGene. 373
SaRGE. Ihomos.299
SARGENI. K . 177
SARGENT. John. 173. 206. 277.
373
SARLE. Sirson. 265
SARON. Dovid. 317
SARROCCO. NickB. 216. 373
SATERNOW. L,. 132
SAIROM, Jomes. 31 1
SAUER. Dione. 279
SAUERS. C . 196
SAUNDERS. Borboro. 177.275
SAVAKO. Cynthio. 265
SAVAKO. Morcio. 265
SAVASIONO. T. 170
SAVENKO. V,<;ror. 299
SAVOY. R . 236
SAYERS. J , 173
SAYLES. Michoelle. 373
SAYLOR. Sieve. 317.320
SCAMBELLURl. P.. 180
SCANIAN, Mocy Ellon. 286. 374
SCANTLAND. C . 186
SCARDINO. John. 374
SCATIERDAY. Fronscs. 270
SCHAAF.B. 177
SCHACKNE. Joel. 149.268
SCHAEFFER. Lmdo. 293
SCHAEFFER.M . 250
5CHAEI2LE. Theodore. 374
SCHAET2LE. Leonord. 374
SCMAIPER. Leonord. 374
SCHAPIRO. Jon. 184. 185. 374
SCHAPOSHINIC. Lor, so. 180. 374
SCHARDING. George. 374
SCHAUB, K . 374
SCHAUER. Arlene. 236.374
SCHAUMANN. Do«,d. 301
SCHEIBLE. Kolhleen. 374
SCHEIRING. Joseph. 374
SCHELIER, Rolond. 277
SCHEMmEL. 8. 251
SCHEMPP. D. 232
SCHENK.J . 317
5CHERER. Ronold. 374
SCHERGER.Shoron. 287
SCHlBLEY.Rodd. 304
SCHICK. T. 251
SCHIEBLE. Kolhleen. 279
SCHIELKE. Poul. 256. 311. 374
SCHIERING, Joseph. 311
SCHIEFERSTEIN. Eleanor. 374
SCHlESSER. C , 199
SCHILL. L . 186
SCHLENINER. Dovrd. 315
SCHLOTE. 8. 214
SCHMIDT. Spencer. 187. 311.374
SCH
IIDI. '
185
SCHMIEDL. Tbomos. 317
SCHMITT. J, 237
SCHMITI. Mary Anne. 177. 321.
275
SChnCIDER. Robert. 374
SCHNEEBERGER. R.chord. 208.
209. 311. 374
SCHNEIDER. M,. 170
SCHNEIDER. R. 199.208
SCHNEIDER, w. 204
SCHOEK.Do.id. 312
SCHOENBERG. Srrson, 267
SCHOETTlER. E. 191
SCHOEITLER. F. 191
SCHOFIELD. Geoffrey. 210. 299
SCHORDOCK. Fred. 374
SCHORSIEN. Bruce. 291
SCH08STEN. Greg. 310
SCHOTT. Rulh, 276
SCHRADER. Kolhleen. 186. 374
SCHRAG. P . 161. 166
SCHRAGER. H . 238
SCHRAT2. N. 202
SCHRAY. W,ll,om.315
SCHRElBER. M.251
SCHREIKER. Mlchoel.374
SCHROEDER. Robert. 291
SCHROEDER. Sue. 396
SCHUERGER, Terry, 379
SCHUETT. F. 154
SCHUETTE. C . 169
SCHULER. J . 184
SCHULER. Pomelo. 374
SCHuLlER. Suson. 275.374
SCHULTE. S.203
SCHULIZ. Glen. 374
SCHUII2. Walter. 299
SCHUMACHER. Er,ck. 374
SCHURDELL. Denn,s. 374
SCHURK. Kotherrne. 374
SCHUSTER. J .246
SCHWARTZ. Do. Id. 374
SCHWARTZ, J. 250
SCHWARTZ, L.250, 291
SCHWARTZ, P. 245
SCHWARI2,Ronno. 267. 321
SCHWARTZ. Sue. 267
SCHWEiGERI. £.245
SCHL1CHT1NG.C.237
SCHWENDEman. Jud.. 208.251,
275, 397
SCNEIDER, Koren, 293
SCOCOS, M.choel, 301
SCOTCHlE, Robert, 277
SCOTT. Donold. 317
SCOIT. Sle»e. 196. 317
SCUBA. Audrey. 374
SCUDIERE. Mark. 297
SCUDIERE. Motlhew. 297. 374
SEAGRAVE. Susan. 374
SEAMAN. Da.rd. 299
SEARCY. Pamela. 374
SEARLE. Edward. 169. 174. 188.
374
SEAVER.Gwenn. 374
SE8R1NG. Poirrco. 374
SECIONO. Hozel. 300
SECK. Koren. 287
SEDLOCK.S. 187
SEDOFF. Mory Beth. 374
SEFIICK. Kathleen. 287
SEGAL. B. 214
SEGAL. Marlene. 267
SElB. Thomos. 184. 374
SEIDEL. Gobrrelo. 375
SEIDEL. Poiricio. 375
SEIFER. Jomes. 185.375
SEIPLE. James. 307
SEITZ. Da.rd, 307
SELGR. Sondro, 375
SELL. Suianne. 265
SELLERS. M. 25i
SELLMAN. A . 233
SEMPLE. D. 216
SEMS. Dieier. 375
SENGPIEL, T , 210
SENITA, Ste.e, 277
SEN
. 375
SERIC. D. 245
SERRIAN. Samuel. 312
SERVOS. D. 105
SERYAK. J.233
SERYAK,M,chele,375
SESTILL, Walter. 375
SEIAR. J . 177
SEYMOUR. Robert. 375
SHAFER. James. 307
SHAFFER. Jon. 293
SHAFFER, lynne. 375
SHAHAN. C . 206
5HALLENBERGER. Corl. 297.312
SHAMP. Jonet. 375
SHANK. Cheryl, 202. 271. 375
SHANK. Christine. 375
SHANK. R . 250
SHANKLIN. Morgaret. 240. 375
SHANKMAN. M . 173
SHANNON. Carolyn. 287
SHANNON. E,. 207. 224. 375
SHAPIRO. Michael. 268. 320
SHARP. Jefl. 375
SHARP. Sandra. 177.375
SHAUGHNESSY. Kolhy. 375
SHAW. Bertha. 274
5HAW.C . 237
SHAW. Martin, 31 i
SHEETS. Be.erly. 375
SHEGA. Frank. 375
SHEllDS. E,. 190
SHELION. D.237
SHEPHERD. Janel. 375
SHEPPERD, Mamie. 201 . 254. 375
SHERLOCK. George. 315
5HERR1FF. L.ndo. 375
SHERWIN. Edword. 268
SHERWOOD. Koren. 190. 287
5HETER0M. 185
SHETLER.B.II. 317
SHIFFLEI. Gary. 31 1
SHIPLEY. Carol Ann. 279
SHIRAK. Neil. 375
SHOBER, Terry. 194,375
SHORR. Mark. 268
SHORT. Gory. 184.375
SHOUP. Thomos. 299
SHRIGIEY. Ralph, 375
SHRINER. Petree. 219, 375
SHUBERRV. Iom.304
SHUCK. Douglos. 315
SHUMAKER. Penny. 287. 375
SHUMAKER. Rito, 375
SHUMPERT. Jaunace. 273
SHUTT. Ruth. 375
SIEGAL. Vicki. 271
SIEGEL. Barbara. 283
SIEGEL. Stuart. 375
SIGEL. W .214
SIKE. Lan. 301
SILBIGER. Gary. 375
SILENUS. Sandra. 375
SIRIL, W . 228
SILVERMAN. J . 196
SILVERSIEIN. Michael. 268
SIM. Jeho. 375
SIMCOX. Larame. 254.376
SIMERSON. M,ichell. 268
SIMMERSON. 131
SIMMON. El,2abelh. 376
SIMMONS. Grace. 296
SIMMS. W,. 232
SIMON. B . 223
SIMON. G . 217
SIMON. Phil. 289
SIMONOVICH. James. 376
SIMONS. Jacqueline, 283
SINCLAIR. Anno. 264
SINGER. Jell. 376
SINGER. Kolhlenn. 254. 376
SINGER. R. 151. 161. 220
SIPLE. Mory. 376
SIREY.B.. 171
SIREY. Carol. 376
SISIER. Cindy. 293
51SS0N. G.219
SITLER. R .221
SlIZLER. P. 199
SIVITZ. Joshos. 291
SKALESKl. Moxine. 376
SKEBE. Bonnie. 173. 176.271,317
SKELDING. Gary. 233. 311
SKELLENGER. 5.. 190
SKELLY. Mandy. 237. 265
SKEITON.C . 257
SKELTON. Joan. 203. 205. 254.
376
SKINNER. R. 184
SKIRVIN. £lo,ne. 376
SKOWRON. Baiboro. 293
SKRLETTS.R.237
SKUFCA. Arthur. 301
SKUFCA. Robert. 304
SKURKEY. Kent. 291
SLA6E. Darlo. 376
SLADKY. Donno. 376
SLADKY. Thomas. 309
SLANINA. Poiricio, 376
SLAITERY.O . 222
SLATTERY. Dennis. 376
SLIMAK. Alberr. 301
SLIWINSKI. Sandra. 376
SLOAN. Koren. 189. 201. 205.
282. 376
SLOAN. J. 174
SLONSKA. Jelf. 242. 317
SMALL. J . 210
SmEIIS. D. 180
SMITH. 8. 237
Smith. Eiien. 376
Smith. E.elyn. 272
smith. D . 141
Smith. Debbie. 264
Smith. Douglos. 307
smith, Douglas. 376
Smith. Douglos. 268
SMITH. J . 157
SMITH. Jock. 222. 376
SMITH. Jeffrey. 297
SMITH. Jill. 271
Smith. Joonne. 254
Smith. John. 376
smith. Joyce. 376
SMITH. Judy. 257
SMITH. K .222
Smith. K. 192
SMITH. I^oten. 376
SMITH. L. 183
SMITH. L. 216
Smith. Leolho. 283
SMITH. M. 216
Smith. M . 247
Smith. Morior.e. 295
smith. Mark. 376
Smith, mox. 376
Smith. Melissa. 376
Smith, n . 184
SMITH. Narman, 376
SMITH. R . 251
SMITH. R. 233
SMITH. Richard. 251.376
SMITH. 5.32 1
SMITH. S„ 207
SMITH, S.. 216
SMITH, Sondro. 376
SMITH, Stephanie, 273
SMITH. Susan. 279
SMITH. Susan. 376
SMITH. Thelma. 376
Smith. Vaughn. 376
SMITH. W., 254
SMOLK. Gory. 376
SMOUSE. 141
SMREAKER. William. 376
SMUCKER. W. 178
SMURTHWAITE. R . 192
SNEERINGER. Thomos. 195. 376
SNODGRASS. Do.id. 376
SNOOK. Mory Corol. 377
SNOW, P. 152
SNOWDEN. Frederick. 185. 377
SNYDER. Borboro. 377
SNYDER. Lois. 271.377
SNYDER. Jerome. 317
SNYDER. K,. 165
SNYDER. Robert. 31 1
SNYDER. 178. 184.377
SOBCZAK.L,. 186
S08EY, Ken, 304
SOEHNER, G, 238
SOENTGEN. Becky, 275
SOFIA. M. 187
SOHN. D.. 260
SOHN. S. 222
SOKOL. G .237
SOINSKI. MIchoel. 206. 377
SOKOLOWSKI. Aolhony. 315
SOLLIEN. V.cky. 265
SOLOMON. L. 14 1
SOLOMON. Roger. 377
SOLT15. Denms. 304
SONDLES. D.. 242,259
SOPATA, J,243
SORDY. Raymond. 309
SORENSON. Judy. 275. 377
SORENSON. Lynne. 283
50RINE. John. 285. 377
SOURS. Penelope. 295
SPAAN. D.232
SPECK. Herman. 297
5PE1DEL. James. 377
SPEIDEL. Robert. 377
SPENCER. Donald. 312
SPERLING. Potr.cio. 260. 377
SPERRY. M. 157
SPIEGEL. B. 214
SPIEGEL6ERG. Frank. 311
SPERSMAN. L.nda. 377
SPINDLE. D. 169
SPINELIO. R. 192
SPINNER. Gearge. 277
SPIILER. Kent. 251.377
SPITZ. Jessica. 270
SPONSELlER. Frederick. 297
SPOOKS. Daniel. 377
SPRINGBORN. P.246
SPRINGER. Belha. 377
SPRINGER. L. 170
SQUIRES. Joon. 283
SRSEN. Douglos. 297
STAAF. Coral. 377
STAATS. Joy. 311.377
STAFFILINO. Frede. 285
STAHl. Borbora. 377
STAHLER. L. 203
STAHLEY. Lmda. 265
STALIARD. Donald. 307
STALLEY. Douglos. 299
STAM1N.S.219
STAMMAN. Do.id. 377
STANA. Edword. 377
STANDEN. Robert, 377
STANFORD, N, 180
STANGaSSER, S„ 161
STANLEY, Borboro. 377
STANLEY. Kathleen. 377
STANSBERRY. Donold, 307
STANTZ. E . 243
STAPLETON. 1.243
STAPIETON. T.213
STARKEY. 8. 178
STARKEY.Williom. 377
STARKLE. Ronkdy.291
STARN. Do.id. 317
STARR. Morgorel. 180. 377
STASKIEWS. Bruce. 377
STASKY. John, 299
STAYTON, Jul. e. 321.377
STEARNS. Helen. 279
STECHER. T. 210
STEELE, D, 125
STEELE, Dennis, 377
STEELE, G Clark, 297
STEFANICK, Cheryly.377-
STEFAWCIC. Ranald. 297
STEFFNER. Roymon. 177. 187.
238.377
STEFL. Williom. 314. 377
STEIDLE. F. 208. 209. 210. 377
STEIN. A.. 245
SIEIN. C. 177
STEIN. Mo.ine. 183. 378
STEINBUCH. Cheryl. 377
STEINER. Bonnie. 378
STEINRIEDE. William, 131, 378
STEMLER, Jell, 317
STENCH, R„ 233
SIEPHAN, Thomas, 173, 174.304
STEPHEN. Deonno. 183.378
STER1IC.M.2I9
SIERIEKAR. R. 251
STEVEN. E . 205
STEVENS. Bruce. 309
STEWART. Moureen. 378
STEWART. C. 161
STEWART. S. 157.219
STIEF. Williom.315. 376
STIKES. C. 188
STILLISANO, K , 203
STIRGWOIT. Nancy. 240. 378
STIRONEK. D,. 131
ST1RONEK,0., 191
SIlTES.Somuol. 289
STOCK. Donald. 378
STOCKDAIE, Suson, 271
STOCKTON. Linda. 378
STOFFLET. Mory Ann. 378
SIOFFLET. Peler.378
STOKES. S . 238
STOKES. V. 254
STONE. L.31
STONE. Da.id. 315
STONE. Edword. 378
STONE. J.. 184
STONE. J . 185
STONE. Jonice. 378
STONE. I. 187
STONE. L. 245
STONE, Steven, 170,268
STONEBROKER. Suionne, 378
STONER. Michael. 304
STOUT. C. 208
STRAKA. Wilma. 378
STRANG. J. 207
STRANG. Lea. 140
STRAU8. D., 140
STRAWSER, Emma. 378
STREFELER. J.204
STREIFF. Paul. 297
STREZA. J.. 187
STRING. Jack. 317
STROM. Morilyn. 378
STRUNK. John. 378
STRYFFELER. Joon. 378
STUEBER. R. 183
STUEWE. R.chord. 307
STUPKA. John. 304
STUTZ. Diane. 378
STUTZ. R , 194.212
STUVER. Sharon. 271
STRUASS.Mar.in. 194.378
SUBER. J . 147
SUDBERRY. C .215
SUDMAN. Jaonne. 378
SUDOMIR. Julie. 275.378
SUDYK. L. 187
SUHRIE. Shirley, 378
SULESKl. R.248
SULLIVAN. J.. 174
SULLIVAN. J . 209
SULLIVAN. J . 189
SULLIVAN. J. 177
SULLIVAN, Jomes. 398
SULLIVAN. Judith. 275
SULLIVAN. Judy. 378
SULLIVAN, Lynn. 378
SULLIVAN. R. 238
SULLIVAN. Viclor. 300. 378
SULLIVAN. W . 154
SULSER. RiChord. 317
SUNSHINE. Marc. 268
SUPANCE. J.250
SUPINSKI. Chorles. 316
SURACE. F. 231
SURNACE. Fronk. 291
SUSANJAR. Richard. 378
SUSSMAN. Dennis. 288
SUSKO, Chorles. 317
SUTHERIN. T. 250
SUTHERLAND. 8.237
SUTTON. Cheryl. 378
SUTTON. D. 222. 251
STAPELTON. Lelho. 287
STAUNTON, Colhy. 273
STAYTON. Julie. 287
STEIN. Carol. 283
STEFANICK. Cherly. 264
STERLEKAR. R, 222
STEUBER. Robin. 283
STEVERSON. Corolyn, 273
STEVENSON, Sue. 265
STEWART. J . 237
STEZUK. Pol. 265
STONEBRAKER. Suzoone. 275
STONE. Corolyn. 378
STOUT. Carolyn. 287
SIREIT. Sherry. 275
STUART. Sherry. 294
STUTZ. Dione. 293
SVEDA. D .257
SVENSON. Borne. 378
SWANSON. Noncy. 293
SWARM. Lindo. 378
SWARTZ. D. 166
SWARTZ. Ronold. 140. 188. 220.
378
SWEENEY. Do.id. 299
SWEGART. John,31 1
SWETLAND. D , 191
SWETTENHAM.Bill. 151.276
SWIFT. Cynlhio. 222. 275
SWIFT, leslee. 378
SWIGENT. J. 132
SWIGER. Lee. 304
SWINHART. Ruby, 378
SWINNEY. Sherry, 283
SYNDANSK. Frank. 378
SYMONS. Jomes. 299
SYROWSKU. George. 206. 379
SYVERSON. Dione, 186.379
SZABO. A. 192
SZABO. Eliiobelh. 379
SZOJAK. Gory. 379
SZYMANSKI. E.. 213, 2IB
SZYMANSKl. Joyce. 379
SZYMKOWICZ, Sondro. 250. 379
TAGGART. Horold. 379
TAGGART. J. 186
TAGGART. R. 177
TAHSEL. Kenneth. 268
lAKACS. Adolle. 379
TAKAYAMA. C . 248
TALBERT. C. 183
TALBOTT. K.. 203. 204
TALL6ACKS. Dovid. 379
TARAS. Cynthia. 379
TARASUCK. Richard. 288. 379
TARLE. Stephen. 141. 379
TARVER. Charlotte, 273
TASSONE. T.malhy. 304. 379
TATALOVlCH.Kareyn. 379
TAUSCA. Timalhy. 301
TAYLOR. Edword. 379
TAYLOR. Oo.e. 317
TAYLOR. David. 291
TAYLOR. D. 321
TAYLOR. Deana. 279
TAYLOR. J . 217
TAYLOR. Jocquiline. 379
TAYLOR. L.nda. 379
TAYLOR. R,. 140
TAYLOR, R-. 147
391
TAYLOR, R, 250
TAVLOR, Richord, 291
TEDRICK, Roymond, 291
TELISMAN, C, 213, 245
TELK.Diono. 279
TEMU,M., 180
TEMURU, R.. ISO
TENENBAUM, David, 312
lENER, 6-, 222
TENNEBAR. H., 140
TERCEK, B., 208
TERCHEK.J.. 194
TERRANOVA, Charles. 379
TESKA, R.. 231
TESNER, Vinceni, 379
TESTA, louis, 379
TESTA, Potty, 379
TESTA. Thomos, 379
TETRICK,D., 203
TEVAULT, Kathy,279
TEVEN50N. J. 180
THEIS. Joy.265. 379
IHEKIN. Sondro. 265
THEOBALD. Susan. 379
THEIR. Ralph. 313
THIGPEN. Donald. 379
THOMAS, Adeline, 379
THOMAS, C. 173
THOMAS, Cynthio, 295
THOMAS, H., 250
THOMAS, H.. 211
THOMAS, J,. 180
THOMAS, Jomes, 311
THOMAS, Jeonette, 379
THOMAS, K., 186
THOMAS, Pctncio, 287
THOMAS, Richord, 379
THOMAS, T , 140
THOMAS. T . 220
THOMAS. Terry. 309
THOMPSON. A.. 201
THOMPSON. Ado. 201. 379
THOMPSON. B . 254
THOMPSON. Caiole. 2B7
THOMPSON. Dorothy. 379
THOMPSON. E,. 147
THOMPSON. John. 315
THOMPSON. M . 176. 245
THOMPSON. Terry. 291
THON. Dovid. 299
IHORNBURGH. Bethonn. 271
THORNE. Marty. 279
IHORNE. Mory. 379
THORNHILL. Jeonne. 287
THRUSH. Wilhom. 277
THURMAN. Dr B . 191
THWAITE. P . 236
TINGIEY. John. 277
TINNEV. Jomes. 285
IIRLEA. Peso. 171. 279
TISCHLER. Dortheo. 379
IISCI. Antony. 285
IISCI. Gloria. 271.379
TITUS. Oonold. 379
TITUS. J. 250
TITUS. Roberts. 379
TOBIK. Doniel. 380
TODARO. Bonnie. 265
TOLBERT. Corol. 273
lOlSON. Thomos. 277
TOMASINO. Rrchord. 289
TOMB. Randall. 277
TOMPKINS. Lynne. 273
TOOMEY. Lucindo. 198. 380
lOOPS. I. 236.261
lOPLE. P. 192.399
TORRES. Siiito. 380
TOTH. Donold. 299. 380
lOIH. Jolooe. 380
TOIH. Kathleen. 380
TOIH. P . 245
lOULOUMTZIS. Symeon. 380
lOWNSEND. Henry. 307
TRA6ERI. Kothleen. 380
IRAUERS. Mory. 287
TRBOVICH. Robert. 380
TREBONIK. T. 184
TREBONIS. Theodore. 380
TREKEL. K . 169
TREGO. Dovid. 291
TREGO. Somoel. 290
TREIER. Anita. 380
TRENT. Robert. 317
TRESASO. Rosonoe. 380
TREIINEK. Daniel. 291
TRICKEII. Janice. 380
TRILSCH. Noncy. 177. 279. 380
TRIMBLE. Walter. 316
IRIICHlEfl. L.. 229
TROIANO. Koren. 271. 380
IROSTKE. Corol. 265
TROUGH. Chorles. 307
TROUP. Solly. 186.201.380
TROUTMAN. L . 216
IROYAN. J . 187
TROYER. Robert. 380
IRUBY. Williom. 199. 291
TRUEBIOOD. Rosolin. 380
TRUEMAN. Williom. 31 1
TRUIII. F. 146
TRUSTDORF. Dovid. 309
IRUSTDORF. Steven. 141.309
TRYON. T . 258
TUCKER. J. 246
TUDKER. Wilhom. 380
lULLIS. Timothy. 315
TULLYS. Morilyn. 380
TUPA. N.237
TURANO. David. 380
TURCHON. John. 301
TURK. 1.250
TURKO. Donald. 185.380
TURNBILL. Richord. 284
TURNBULL. S.. 192
TURNER. Charles. 317
TURNER. Dionne. 380
TURNER. Dorothy. 272.380
TURNER. Richard. 315
TUROWSKI. K,. 190.280
TURPACK. Lindo. 187.380
TUTTLE. Ruth. 380
TWYMAN. Williom. 285
TYLER. Dr. Jomes. 285
TYRUS. T.. 170
UL
ULLE. Kolherine. 201. 380
ULRICH. L. 187
ULRICH. Rebecca. 380
ULRICH. S.. 222
ULVERY. John. 299
UNGER. L. 208
UNGER. Linda. 265
UNGER. S. 221
UNION. Norman. 268.380
UNROE. Peggy. 189. 211.
321. 380
UMSTEAD. Fredricko. 271
URD2IK. Joanne. 265
URBAN. Mono. 380
URLCICH. S . 240
URSO. Ado. 271
USZAK. Tom. 397
UTTERBACK. Hugh. 315
UZECK.Bill. 299
VAHECEK. N. 172
VAJNBR. Susan. 380
VALEK. Robert. 277
VALICENTI. Tom. 317
VAMVAS. Donold. 315
VAN BERGEN. Robert. 307
VANCE. N . 255
VANCE. P. 243
VANCIK. J . 184
VANDER SCHRIER. Morro. 208.
265. 306. 380
VANDER WVDEN. Peter III. 307
VANECEK. Nancy. 243.295
VAN HORN. Virginio. 208. 275
VAN KLAUEREN. A . 237
VAN PATTEN. D . 151
VANPELT. Joseph. 291
VAN VERGEN. Mory. 380
VANWORMER. Patricio. 380
VARGA. Kathleen. 381
VARGO. C . 246
VASSEL, John. 381
VAIIY.K . 214.219
VAUGHN. George. 291
VAUGHN. Kevin. 279
VEOERMAN, Ned. 268
VELO. Tom. 307
VENDITTI. D.. 176. 236
VERLENICH. Judith. 183. 279.381
VEVERKA. R. 251
VICCHY.W. 154
VIDMAR. Rnody. 297
VIDONI. Victoria. 381
VIERDING. Fronk. 317
VIGNONA. Michael. 291
VINCENT. L.206
VINCENI. Lindo, 282
VINE. V . 185. 194
VlNtNGS. M . 186
VIRGILI. J. 185
VISOKY. Sharon. 190. 279
VITANTONIO. Michael. 381
VIIEZ. Rosemary. 267
VIIUCCIO.G . 141
VOGEL. Borboro. 381
VOGLEY.Mork. 381
VOINOVICH. Potncio. 381
VOJTKO. Patricio, 381
VOORHIES. Robert, 381
VORHtES. John. 381
VOSKAMP. Henry. 317
VULCAN. Stephen. 309
w
WACHSMAN. Gory. 381
WACHIEL. A. 154. 220
WACHIER.M.. 208
WADE. Cheryl. 381
WADE. Dennis. 297
WADE. Dorothy. 293
WADE. Jon. 381
WAGNER. Dove. 277
WAGNER. Dorothy, 254. 381
WAGNER. K. 205
WAGNER. Noncy. 279
WAGNER. P. 317
WAGNER. Virginio. 381
WAGGONER. J.. 251
WAHIERS. Russell. 289
WAINER. George. 268
WAIT. J.. 191
WAITE. Dennis. 313
WAITHMAN. Bonnie 176 240
381
WALCOTT. Richard. 381
WALDIE.G. 157
WALDMAN. Andrew. 289
WALDMAN. Williom. 304
WALKER. D.. 217
WALKER. Edwin. 381
WALKER. J. 219
WALKER. J . 213
WALKER. J.. 172. 196
WALKER. Janice. 295
WALKER. Joel. 381
WALKER. John. 304
WALKER. John. 381
WALL. Pouletle. 381
WALLACE. Cheiyl. 293
WALLACE. L.. 147
WALLACE. Jim. 381
WALSH. L. 237
WALSH. Morionne. 21 I. 275. 381
WALTER. T. 132. 140
WALTERS. Lowren
WALTERS. 5. 254
WALTERS. S. 190
WALTERS. 5 . 236
WALTERS. Sollie. 287
WALTON. Potricio. 237
WESTON. Jo Goyle. 271. 382
WESTOVER. 8.. 199
WESTPHAL. George. 301
HALEY. Phillip. 304
WHA
183
291
ALTZ.I
177
WANNEMACHER. Ann. 293
WARD. J . 174
WARD. J . 192
WARD. Judith. 275
WARD. Kothleen. 381
WARGO. Linda. 381
WARMING. Dione. 295
WARNER. Charles. 381
WARNER. . 172
WARNER. Deborah. 295
WARNER. Jock. 317. 381
WARNER. Joseph. 381
WARNER. I,. 180
WORAVKA. Pot, 397
WARREN, Borboro, 381
WARREN, Richord, 277
WAS, Jon, ce, 381
WAS, Morgoret, 381
WAS. Michoel. 382
WASKO. Byron. 173. 299. 382
WASNIAK. Willrom. 309
WAS50N. Robert. 192. 205. 382
WATERWASH. Judith. 223. 251.
382
WATKINS. Anne. 240. 382
WATKINS. C . 170
WATRAL. Borboro. 382
WATSON. C . 216
WATSON. H . 190
WATSON. Kitty. 295
WATSON. Laurel. 382
NAII.'
. 217
WAUSCHEK. Joan. 214.382
WEATHERHEAD. Jomes. 285
WEAVER. Corol. 223. 250. 382
WEAVER, Kathleen, 382
WEAVER, L , 210
WEAVER, Potricio, 382
WEBB, Fronk, 31 I
WEBB, P, 216
WEBER, John, 190,307
WEBSTER, M, 219
WEEKLEY, Judith. 382
WEIDNER. Williom, 306
WEIGEL, Clete, 277
WEIGEL, Dovid, 285
WEIGEL, R, 161
WEIGEL, Robert, 277
WEtGEL,Ronold, 289
WEILAND, Kurt. 206. 222. 382
WILER. A. 176. 177
WEILER. Amy. 279
WEILER. Lindo. 279. 382
WEILNAU. lindo. 265. 382
WEINBERG. Gory. 304. 382
WEINBERG. J. 173. 187. 238
WEINBERGER. P . 238
WEINER. Rodger. 304. 382
WE1N5TEIN. S . 237
WEINTRAUB. Richord. 185. 304
WEISENBACH. Georgionno. 288
WEISER. Poul. 382
WEISS. J , 171
WEIS5BERGER. Eriko. 382
WEI5SMAN. E . 228
WEITZNER. C . 317
WELCH. A. 146
WELCH. P. 207
WELLINGTON. Noncy. 186. 293
WELLS. M . 183
WELSH. Kothleen. 382
WENOOZA. Paul. 291
WENGER.C. 178
WENNER.Cotolo, 271
WENZ,Kathy.283
WERBllN. Judi. 267
WERLE. Joseph. 382
WERNER. Borry.3B2
WERNER. H . 161
WERNER. Jon. 398
WERNET. DeAnn. 245. 279
WERTZ. Derek. 382
WERNIY. Robert. 301
WESNER. Walter. 382
WEST, G,. 217
WHEELER. C . 257
WHEELER. Edith. 382
WHEELER. John. 299
WHERRY. Vernon. 382
WHITCOMB. K . 190. 250
WHITE. D,. 141
WHITE. Holbert. 299
WHITE. Koye. 382
WHITE. Ruth. 312
WHITEMAN. Amy. 275. 382
WHITEMAN. Peggy. 275
WHITEHOUSE. Leonord. 2 I 2. 299
320
WHITING. Jon. 285
WHITMIRE. A. 132
WHITMIRE. J,. 178
WHITNEY. D . 142
WHIIE5EL.G. 200
WHVTE. Wilhom. 31 I
WIANT. Kurl. 382
WIANT. J . 183
WICKHAM. Joy. 382
WIDEMAN. Marvin. 151. 238.313
WIGGERS. Koren. 382
WILAND. Cothy. 265
WILCOX. L . 232
WILCOX. S . 183
WILDMAN. D . 174
WILEY. I . 140
WILKEN. R . 187
WILKIE. Susan. 174. 287.382
WILKIN. B,. 187
WILKINS. K . 232
WILKINSON. Geroldine. 382
WILKINSON. L. 216
WILKINSON. M. 182
WILKINSON. Thomas. 289
WILKOF. Donald. 184. 382
WILEY. Ann. 383
WILLEY. Carolyn. 172. 275
WILLIAMS. 8 . 190
WILLIAMS. Beverly. 272
WILLIAMS. C . 141. 198. 220
WILLIAMS. D . 182
WILLIAMS. Dovid, 383
WILLIAMS. Dovid. 311
WILLIAMS. Illono. 383
WILLIAMS. J . 248
WILLIAMS. K . 191
WILLIAMS. Koren. 383
WILLIAMS. L. 243
WILLIAMS, Morjorie. 383
WILLIAMS, R, 132
WILLIAMS, Rober!, 313
WILLIAMS, Rosemary, 272
WILLIAMS, Sylvia, 271
WILLIAMS, Thereso, 383
WILLIS, D, 191
WILLIS, Frank, 383
WILLIS. Morly. 282
WILLMAN. H Thomas. 301
WtLLOUGHBY.Douglos. 313
WILSON. C ,317
WILSON. David. 383
WILSON. Donno. 383
WILSON. Erie. 307
WILSON. G . 147
WILSON. G. 141
WILSON. Ruth. 271
WILSON. Suson. 383
WILT. Pomelo. 383
WINANT. Michoel. 383
WINGO. S . 236
WINKELMANN. George. 383
WINKLER. R . 192
WINNER. Dianne. 291
WINSTON. S . 146
WISE. Judith. 383
WISEHART. Donald. 383
WIIHERSTINE. Suson. 383
WITTLINGER. Robert. 194. 383
WITTLINGER. Will, om. 383
WITTMUS. Koien. 383
WITNER. Dianne. 383
WOER2. Thomos. 383
WOLCOTT. Marvin. 184. 185.383
WOLF. Donno. 383
WOLF. Philip 290. 383
WOLFE. Dovid, 383
WOLFE, Donald, 383
WOLFE, Richard, 383
WOLFE, S, 210
WOLK, Morro, 265
WOOD,C,, 254
WOOD, J . 242
WOOD, W , 198
WOOD, W , 212
WOOD, W, 321
WOOD, Wondo. 273. 383
WOODCOCK. Philip. 289
WOODLING. A . 178
WOODRICH. Aronold.383
WOODRtCH. W . 195
WOODWARD. B<uco. 383
WORK. Becky. 383
WORTHINGTON, S-. 245
W02NIAK, Donno, 383
WOZNY, Jock, 383
WARY, Ceroid, 291
WREN, Noncy, 295
WRIGHT, Chorles, 299
WRIGHT, D , 258
WRIGHT, D , 195
WRIGHT. Dovid. 383
WRIGHT. Dovid. 299
WRIGHT. Dennis. 291
WRIGHT. J.. 147
WRIGHT. R . 251
WRIGHT. Williom. 317
WUEBKER. P.. 210'
WURZ. Mork.307
WYATT. Donno. 273
WYATT. Shirley. 176.272
WYMAN. Sandra. 383
WYNN. M.. 214
WYMAN. Sondro. 287
WYTRZES. Wolter. 291
WYSOCKI. Adam. 383
WVSOCKI. 5.. 254
WYTREZ. w . 131
XANDER. John. 299
YEAGER. K . 154
YANKOVICH. Linso. 384
YANKOVICH. Mork. 315
YENDREK.B.. 166
YERKISH, Albert. 119
YETT. . 208. 209
YINDREK. B.. 161
YONOVITZ. Kathleen. 384
YORK. Dovid. 384
YOST. Robert. 384
YOUNG. Gory. 31 I
YOUNG. Hotel. 292
YOUNG. Jetlery, 134. 309
YOUNG. Ruth. 384
YOUNG, Suson. 384
YOUNG. S. 203
YOUNG. S. 207
YOUNG, w . 249
YOURST. Carole, 254. 384
YOURST. Potricio, 293
YUKNAVICH, Jan. 172. 208. 275
YUNGMAN. Joon. 384
ZASS, Jomes. 384
ZABOLOTNY. Mory. 384
ZAGON. Roy. 268
ZAHIRSKY. B.. 182
ZAHLER. Glorio. 384
ZAHN. Jellery. 384
ZAHNISER. Gory. 131. 291
ZAKRAJSEK. D.. 213
ZALLNICK. Koren. 384
ZAMARY. M,. 186
ZAMBERLAN. Dennis. 149. 291
ZAMEC. Curtis. 384
ZAMECNIK. George. 194. 384
ZAmPI. Richord. 313
ZASHIRSKY. Robert. 384
ZBORAY. Janet. 279. 321. 384
ZBOROWSKI. Stanley. 313
ZECK. S.. 186
ZELLERS. Keith. 206.384
ZELTER. Lindo. 384
ZEMANEK. Chortes. 384
ZEPP. Richard. 317
ZERA. R,. 231
ZERANICK. John. 384
ZETT.G. 169
ZEVCHIK. Cheryl. 384
ZEZENA.D.250. 259
ZIARKO. Joseph. 297
2IEGLER. J . 186
ZIEGMAN, William. 384
ZIELINSKI. Jo. 384
ZIEMBA. C . 254
ZILKA. Greg. 384
ZILLES. Judith. 207. 283
ZIMMER. Borry. 384
ZIMMER. F . 210
ZIMMER. Karen. 183.384
ZIMMERMAN. Jomie. 285
ZINK. Bill. 285
ZINK. Jell. 285
ZINKANN. Deboroh. 271
ZINN. Bonni. 384
ZIRKE. Williom. 307
ZISKA. M. 186. 201
ZITEK. Dale. 384
ZITRIN. R. 256.259
ZIVICK.Ruth. 384
ZLATE. Shirley. 384
ZMUDZINSKI. Kenneth. 384
ZNIDARSIC. Donno. 384
ZOELLER.Ronold. 313
ZOLAR. Gregory. 289
ZOLEY. Lorry. 304
Z0RU8A. Michoel.313
ZUCCHERO. K . 186
ZUCCHERO.W. 191
ZUCCO. Grog. 307
ZUJ. N. 141
ZUPPKE. Tom. 309
ZURKO. M . 190
ZUST. Lindo. 287. 384
ZWELLING. Ronald. 289
ZWINGLER. Roger. 285
ZWIRKO. G.. 237
ZYGMUNT. Joyce. 384
392
Copy Credits
Marianne Balotta 213
John Ciardi . 38
Kathy Dutney ...J82, i87, 218, 219, 229, 237, 266, 297, 298, 305, 308, 313
Lvnne Funk 3, 9, 17, 19, 21, 23, 27, 31, 35, 41, 47, 48, 49, 54, 65, 68, 71, 79, 87, 92, 96, 101, lia, 164, I65, 167, 170, 174, 175, 176,
' "'" "178, 180, 181, 183, 184, 185, 191, 192, 195, 196, 197, 198, 200, 201, 202, 204, 205, 206, 207, 209, 214, 215, 217, 220, 221,
222, 223, 232, 233, 236, 238, 240, 243, 252, 256, 259, 260, 278, 293, 321, 324, 399
Sherry Gray '05, 269, 277, 234, 285, 233, 310, 319
Joe Grisola 132, i4i, 150, 154, 161
Randy Mines 125, 126, 130, 142, 146, 143, 153
Peg Hocevar 207
Sandy Hausner no
John F. Kennedy ''2
Jan Malecl<i 40, 186, 190, 199
Kass McClaskey 12,23,44,75,117
Ginny McDaniels 224
Cindy Moyer i83, i89, 244, 245, 250, 251
Jane Newmeyer i7, 107
Linda Orsburn 121
Joni Poole 208,210,211,212
Diane Russell ^f. 201, 202, 246, 248, 254, 270, 273, 283, 294, 317, 320
Jeff Sallot 7
Judy Schwendeman 194, 203, 216, 265, 272, 274, 236, 301, 306, 314
Pat Woravka 290
Photo Credits
Dan Arthrell 172, 242, 243, 266, 288
Larry Basar 105, no, 111, 132, 135, 145, 154, 224, 223, 229, 235, 243, 244, 246, 247, 254, 255, 257, 258, 260, 265, 269, 270, 273, 274,
277, 278, 233, 284, 285, 286, 289, 290, 293, 294, 296, 298, 301, 305, 306, 308, 310, 313, 314, 316, 319, 396, 397, 398, 399
Larry Black H6, 120, 230, 253, 269, 300, 313, 397
John Casey 168,248,249
Bruce Cassaday 26, 27, 23, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 174, 175, 222, 245, 317
Jim Cross '18, 119, 131, 142, 143
George Dietz 3i, 133, 145, 152, 153, 155, 181, 197, 224, 223, 245, 313
Lynne Funk 7i, 31, 164, 235, 256
Jim Gleason 76, 77
Joe Grisola '<'
Leonard Henzel 108,116,117,248,249,397
Irv 57, 60, 289
Doug Johnston '3, 34, 40, 62, 124, 125, 130, 131, 139, 310
John Kametz 235, 242
Al King 54, 108, 109, 111, 154, 157, 158, 159, 16I, 215, 26i, 273, 327, 393
David King 13,395
Mike Kohlrust 78,79
Jack KotZ 20, 92, 95, 177, 138, 139, 241, 234, 235
Bill Ling .304, 305
Liquid Crystal Institute 20, 21
RirhnrrI Mnrnnll"; 10, 21, 24, 45, 48, 49, 52, 58, 59, 60, 61, 63, 64, 65, 70, 73, 76, 77, 80, 82, 83, 36, 87, 90, 91, 100, 101, 106, 107, 112,
i\il.iiuiu muiyuili ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^ ^^ ^ ^^ ^ ^,^ ^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^1^ ^^^ ^j, 223 22^ 2jj j7j 3j^ 3jj 33,^ jjg
365, 395, 396, 397, 393
Steve Marks . .. i, 2, 5, 8, 9, 11, 12, u, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 25, 34, 41, 42, 43, 50, 51, 54, 55, 56, 57, 61, 63, 64, 74, 75, 73, 78, 86, 87, 97,
113, 124, 134, 135, 139, 140, 160, 182, 211, 220, 280, 281, 394
Ginny McDaniels 239
John Mottier 19, 40, 41
Jane Newmeyer 135, 191, 232, 347, 357
Ernie Petscher 86
Richard Pidwell 150, 259
Skip Riaby 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 13, 23, 26, 31, 35, 46, 47, 56, 57, 63, 70, 72, 74, 78, 82, 83, 88, 89, 91, 94, 102, 103, 113, 119, 125, 126,
^ 123, 129, 132, 134, 138, 142, 143, 147, 148, 150, 151, 154, 156, 157, 161, 164, 166, 170, 171, 173, 210, 216, 224, 228, 229,
231, 232, 233, 234, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 265,
267, 277, 284, 290, 301, 303, 315, 320, 324, 325, 328, 334, 350
Jerry Robinson is
Jeff Sallot 2, 6, 44, 45, 47, 71, 72, 73, 30, 81, 82, 83, 91, 92, 104, 105, 166, 194, 195, 224, 282, 293, 302, 303, 309, 344, 395, 396, 397
Sue Schroeder 30, 100, 101, 132, 136, 137, 277, 28O, 28i, 302, 320
Larry Scott 30
Gerry Simon 23, 66, 96, 97, 93, 99, 115
Paul Socha 2, 173, 306
Manning Solon 126
Pete Stoflett 233
Paul Tople 7, 34, 36, 45, 46, 67, 68, 69, 90, 92, 93, 95, 120, 121, 140, 152, 153, 154, 156, 157, 167, 193, 195, 209, 261, 282, 302, 321,
362, 368, 371
Jim Tucker 106, 107
Jon Werner 44, 45, 92, 93, 95, 134, 195, 297, 398
Bob Winters 41, 77, 84, 85, 92, 94
393
V
■^ I 'i
,^--
^«5^^*-^i
r^ ^
'.^ ^^
^
Skip Rigby,
Assistant Photo Editor
It was a year for sure
conventional while incongruous
exciting but a bore
A year of
60,000 registration headaches
the Kan't State It for a day
Gina the elephant
film power April 8-12
another train wreck
VW's and ferrari's
bicycle reflectors
400 pages with 112 changes
Bonnie, Clyde
Simon, Garfunkel and
God Bless Mrs. Robinson
weather
whether you liked it or not
victory for Carl B.
only $1, please
Quotations from Chairman LBJ
a deadly VN toll of 20,000
with louder protests thereof
And through it all
you can
count yourself lucky
since you survived
or did you
As a token
commemorating your feet
maybe you'll find yourself here
Maybe we did
in 101 Taylor Falls
with only six desks
two phones but one number
four Calumet sinks
6y2 new pagenations
and two Omegas
We published
This Souvenir.
So please
right now
Put your name in
guard and treasure it
always
we will
for
according to
D. Bieber and a nasty rumor
There May Be a Big Rush On It
someday.
399
Thanks to:
400
This is the most enjoyable page of the book. There have been a lot of
friendships made in these pages, and some broken. Most people who
began with the first pages are here at the last, except for Steve and
Doug and Sue and Jack and Jean and Jim and Ro and John. Some
people who were not here at the beginning will be here next year also,
like Jeff and Lynne, and Bruce and Sherry and Ginny. Do you remember
the first deadline? We started working on it early, and finished late, but
wouldn't do that again except for the next four. Some people were
real attention getters and had a lot of good ideas, and others just did a
lot of work. Most feel that they would not do it again for anything, and
wouldn't give it up for anything either. You get all caught up in black
and white and sometimes forget about the people that are supposed to
be the subjects. After the 14 months that it took you don't believe that
there are people who still don't know what it is anyway. It is hard to
explain why the effort was spent, except that it is about time that you
found a place to leave some permanent waves. Now all you can do is
hope that picture which caused such a gasp when the copy editor saw
it looks right, and that and ,
Richard Margolis
The Gray Printing Company of Fostoria, Ohio,
printed 10,200 copies of the 1968 CHESTNUT
BURR on Mead Offset Dull 80 lb. paper with MD
Dull ink.
Typefaces used v/ere Futura Medium, Craw
Modern and American Uncial. Spartan Book
cold type was used in the index.
The cover was designed by Bruce T.
Cassaday and manufactured by Kingscraft
Covers, division of Kingsport Press,
Kingsport, Tenn.
The binder was Brock and Rankin of
Chicago.
The recording was pressed by Mercury
Records of Richmond, Ind., and edited by
Jon Horning and Rick McDonald.
Senior portraits were by Delma
Studios of New York City.
Greek portraits were by Vantine
Studios of Hamilton, N. Y.
The Greek division pages were
designed by Bruce T. Cassaday.
Dormitory, Sports, Senior and
Organization division pages were
created by Richard Margolis.
And a good time
was had
by all.
Thomas Auld
Judi Bailey
Kathy Baldwin
Mrs. Sarah M. Bauer
Bev Beebe
Henry Beck
Joseph Beck
Linda Beitz
Richard Bentley
Rick Bernard
Mimi Bertucci
Michael Blurton
Gretchen Brandenburg
Mrs. Margaret Brown
Jody Burr
Donna Campbell
Greg Carroll
Ro Chanan
Fred Churchill
Linda Coats
Karen Corcoran
Jim Cross
Korel Curtis
Diane Demming
Jean Eddy
Dr. Louis Erdman -^
Cathy Estadt
Michael Ewing
Joseph Fend
Paul Fisher
Regis Fisher
John Fitzgerald
John Friese
Marianne Fulton
Kenneth Furlin
Jim Galighter
Rosie Garner
Lelond Grubb
Jerry Healey
Diane Heap
Susan Hicks
Robert Hilliard
Cathy Hinchliffe
Lin Hoisey
David Hottensmith
Char Johnson
James Jones
Karen Jones
J. David Knopp
Kathy Kunkel
Mrs. Laurentz
Carol Lentz
Jo Ann Less
Sherry Mocaal
Dr. Phillip Macomber
Mike Maurer
Prof. Edward McGehee
Dr. Beniamin McGinnis
Judy McRoberts
Robert Myers
Guy Naccarato
Mrs. Hazel Peoples
Dr. Murvin Perry
Al Petersen
Paula Reed
Jill Rowan
Paul Schlemmer
Donald Schwartzmiller
James Shaw
Donald Shook
William Sigel
Melissa Smith
Gordon Spellman
Mary Swander
Mrs. Dorthy Swonson
Mrs. Phyllis Thomas
Tania Toops
Kathy Tsangeos
Marsha Tushman
University Police Department
Dr. Roy Wenger
Dr. William Zucchero
:^^
sou^u
9^
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'^
©
1968
CHESTNUT
BURR
SIDE #1
33-1/3 RPM
KENT
STATE UNIVERSITY
Kent, Ohio
CONTENTS OF THIS RECORD
COPYRIGHT 1968 CHESTNUT BURR
m
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